St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1928

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SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928-48 PAGES. WOMAN SLAYER — POISONED BY PLEADS GUILTY 10) RADIUM PAINT SAVE BROTHERS) = HE INVENTED Miss Marguerite Bumbaugh Dr. Vonsochocky Said to Admits Manslaughter on| Be Experimenting on Condition Co-Defendants| ‘Self to Find Remedy for TODAY *=te v & Sat ore » 80. NO. 275. PRICE 2 CENTS SOUTHERN CROSS NEARS USTRALIA AFTER NIGHT OF FIGHTING STORMS Rowe of Teas Pacific Fight | BIGRAAE DLNG ALDERMEN PASS MAYOR’S TRANSIT SURVEY MEASURE Wimer Alone Votes Against it, Declaring That it Is “A Service at Cost Franchise Bill.” USSU TOLD POLICE ALL ‘HEKNEW OF GANG WAR od That “‘Big Dough” ar rach fy = ORergeeiy eA eh pH OME SS Pes RGB. The bill establishing a board of 16 members for a transportation survey of the city of St. Louis was passed today by the Board of Al- Louis Public. Service Co. and the City Plan Commission, the Director of Streets and Sewers, and seven private citizens. Mayor Miller has said that, in ania Aepliinllaitenne alien or aon “Caused Indictment of a fim and Others in the *Palazzolo Killing. ND JURY LIKELY pr ‘0 GET STATEMENT * i. /to Freund Was That Giannola Paid $5000 for Influence to Keep Russo Outfit in Jail. William Russo’s story of the jminal operations of Vito Gian- la and his gang, told at police adquarters Dec. 2 last and kept ‘the confidentiai files of the lief of Police since, was made blic today by Chief Gerk and Bief of Detectives Kaiser. ‘Apparently it was made public pause One detail of Russos story lds to support the statement of lice Commissioner nd, candidate for the Repub- nomination for Circuit At- hey, that Russo told him of hav- paid $15,700 to get “a squaré al” from the Circuit Attorney's fice for himself and friends in- ed in the Alphonse Palazzolo ang murder case. his detail was Russo’s state- ent hat “It is big dough that d. me and the others in that sllo) killing.’’ Freund, in his of the matter, told that » had related to him that the Vito Giannola had paid $5000 p influence to keep the Russo fit in jail without bond. Freund d that Russo told him of having friend who had accompanied fo Glannola to an office in the : icipal Courts Building, and had nthe $5000 paid. Neither Chief Gerk nor Chief tiser, the transcript shows, essed Russo to explain his state- tas to “big dough.” . For the Grand Jury. wusso’s statement, witnessed by ® two police officials and a ste- pher, will probably be placed | the grand jury, which is pected to begin its actual inquiry to the Russo matter early next eek. Assistant Circuit Attorney @roney, detailed by Circuit At- #ney Sidener to conduct the in- iry, will give the grand | jury a liminary outline of* the "matter Tuesday afternoon's meeting. m@.i.he statement is a narrative of #e operations of Vito Giannola and i gang, whom Russo accused of 2@- murder of his brother, -Tony », known as “Shorty.”- Tony a sO and Vincent Spicuzza were mot to death Aug. 9, 1927, near ucago, where they had been -fittement Made Voluntarily. 3 ef of Detectives Kaiser said y that William Russo’s visit to FOlice Headquarters was made vol- Marily. Russo complained, Kai- f said, that he was not getting a @re deal from the police, who hounding him by frequent ar- interfering with his filling Mion business, and treating him @gangster. He insisted that “ie Snot a gangster, and knew noth- Of gang operations. His story Vito Giannola’s gang, however, ® in much detail. ser said she took Russo to Gerk’s office, where the apher was called in. Russo 2 to this, fearing publicity, Was assured by the police offi- that his statement was for information only. They held ™ Confidence until today. SuUss0, in telling of Vito Gian- Said Vito was probably in Fitor his life at that time, ‘“‘be- » he knows where the double- comes from.” Twenty-six 78 after Russo made his state- mt, on Dec. 28, Vito Giannola a Shot to death in the home of a whose husband he had RQ out of the city. This situ- ne Which was made known to claesagg by the murder of Vito hola, was described fully in s . 0's statement. { pt Made Public. me text of the stenographic ~~ script of Russo’s statement ¥ s ~ . = = 2??? > = » MAP of the path of the airplane Southern Cross from California to Australia. Broken lines journey. show completed portion , of the DE RIVERA BREAKS WITH FIANCEE SEEN ON STOCK EXCHANGE Presence There With Men Buy- ing Shares, Given as Rea- son for Action. By the Associated Press. MADRID, June 8.—Announcing his decision to break off his en- gagement to marry Senorita Mer- cedes Castelanos, Premier Primo de Rivera issued a note today stat- ing that his action was caused by her appearance on the Stock Ex- change Monday in company with two men buying stocks. The note says that, having learned that his fiancee was seen on the exchange buying stocks in compa- ny with Count Cimera and the Duke of Almodovalhe, he considers her action incomprehensible and has decided to break off the en- gagement irrevocably. The Spanish dictator was to have been married in September, and King Alfonso was expected to be. best man. Last April the Pre- mier accepted congratulations from his colleagues on his ap- proaching marriage. His former fiancee, Senorita Mercedes Cas- telanos, is a member of a wealthy family. Her brother is in the Spanish doplimatic service. Gen. de Rivera is nearly 60 years of age and has been a widower for many years. MAN WHO HELD $1,310,000 TICKET SOLD IT BEFORE RACE By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, British India, —The Evening News states Ibrahim Dawed Kazi, a merchant and racehorse here, has received a telegram from W. H. Webb. employe of a Cal- cutta firm, informing Kazi that he had drawn Felstead, winner of the Derby, in the Calcutta Sweepstakes, It is understood that Kazi pur- schased from Webb the ticket which wins the great prize of $1,310,000. June 4 that timber SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement, June 8.—The Straits Times today quoted W. H. Webb, an Ango-lIn- dian employe of a Calcuta business firm, as saying that he drew Fel- stead’s ticket ‘in the Calcutta Sweepstakes but that he would not profit by his luck. The ticket of the Derby winner carries a prize of $1,310,000. “Unfortunately, the money does not come to me,” Webb said. “I am very sorry, but beyond that I! cannot say any more at present.” To Improve Roads for Coolidge. SUPERIOR. Wis.. June 8&.—The County Board yesterday appropri- ated $25,000 for improvement. of county highways, to make the Brule country in which President Coolidge will spend the summer weeks easily accessible by motor. The board also added $5000 to the Superior fund for giving proper welcome -to the President. Gov. Zimmerman will attend whatever reception is arranged, and an invi- tation also has been sent to Gov. Theodore Christiansen of Minne- sota. » owner, Log of Flight of Southern Cross To Australia Following is the log of the flight of the Southern Cross from the Fiji Islands to Australia, The quoted messages were sent by wire- less. I'he time used is that of Suva, Fiji Islands, which is 18 hours ahead of St. Louis time. Frida._, June 8. 2:52 p. m. Southern Cross took off from Naselai Beach, 16 miles from Suva. 3:40 p. m. Passed over Suva. 5 p. m. Position report given as latitude 19.25 south, longitude 175.34 east, placing the plane ap- proximately 250 miles southwest of Suva. “Speed now 76 knots. Al- titude 2000. Since leaving Naselai we have had trouble with one of the compasses but refuse to worry about it.’ 6 p.m. Approximately 330 miles out from Suva. “Altitude 3300 feet. Light easterly breeze.” 7:15 p. m. “We are running into bad weather. Position latitude 20.43 north, longitude 172.30 east. Approximately 425 miles out from Suva. Altitude 5000 feet.” §:15 p. m. The airplane report- ed flying conditions as “bad.” Its latitude was given as 21.12 north, longitude 171.24 east, approxi- mately 490 miles west of Suva. Radio stations on the Pacific Coast reported the Southern Cross’ signals were “swinging badly.” 9 p.m. “Position latitude 21.47 south, longitude 170.01 east. Cloudy. Altitude 5000.” Approxi- mately 575 -miles southwest of Suva. 9:25 p. m “We didn’t want to worry everyone whilst we were in it.” said radio message from the airplane telling of a severe storm at hand. “But now that we are out of it, we will tell you that for the past two hours we have bat- tled the worst weather of the whole flight at 7500 feet. Heavy rains, bumps, gave us several drops of over 400 feet at a time.” 9:58 P. M.—Message to Sydnvy Station said: “Don’t seem to be able to keep you in. Swinging so. Will be steadier shortly, with moon Stand by. Save batteries.” 12:50 A. M.—Plane gave its mid- night position as approximately 850 miles from Suva and $12 miles from Brisbane. 1:12 A. M.—At 5:12 Friday the Mackay radio station in San Fran- cisco received from the Southern Cross a message reading “seven hundred miles to go.” EARTHQUAKE NEAR ST, LOUIS St. Louis U. Scismologist Says Shock Was 150 Miles Away. A slight earthquake shock 150 miles from St. Louis. probably in Southeast Missouri, was recorded at 12:10 a. m. today on the &St Louis University seismograph. Dr, James B. Macelwane, seis- mologist, said the tremblor con- tinued 19 minutes and might have heen severe enough to cause some damage. ow ‘ps ® - NOISY WELCOME: D FOUR FLYERS At 12:30 P.M.1 M. They Were Less Than 400 Miles From Goal After Outrid- ing Worst Weather of Flight. TWISTED BY VIOLENT. GALES FOR HOURS One Drop of 400 Feet De- scribed by Ulm—Landing Will Mark 7300-Mile Journey Over Pacific. By the Associated Press, BRISBANE, June 9 (Saturday), —The Southern Cross at 8 a. m. today (2 p. m., Friday, Pacific coast time) expected to land with- in an hour, it radioed. By the Associated Press. : BRISBANE, Australia, June 9 (Saturday).—The Southern Cross radioed at 7 a. m. today, “Every- thing O. K, Exact position ut present unknown.” The time given is 1 p. m. Friday Pacific time (3 p, m. St. Louis time). By the Associated "Press. BRISBANE, Australia, Saat 9 (Saturday), — The monoplane Southern Cross, with its Australi- an-American crew of four men, to- day approached this birthplace of its commander, Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith, from the Fiji Islands. The plane was less than 400 miles off shore at 4:30 a. m. today, which was 10:30 a. m. of Friday on the United States Pa- cific Coast (12:30 p. m. St. Louis time). Prepare Great Welcome For Crew. Anticipating their arrival with- in four hours, the city began stirring in the early morning to extend its welcome to the flyers who had fought terrific storms al- * most throughout their flight over the South Pacific Ocean, 1762 miles from the Fiji Islands. On arriving here the Southern, Cross will be 7300 miles on its way toward the goal at Sydney, 7800 miles from the starting place at Oakland, Cal. Interest Hifh Throughout Country. Since the word was flashed here that Kingsford-Smith and his fel- lew Australian, Charles Ulm, had begun the great air passage over the Pacific with their American companions, Navigator Harry Lyon and Radioist James Warner, inter- est has been intense in this home country of two of the flyers. The flight, begun at 8:51 a. m., May 31. at Oakland, and translated into 3:51 a, m., June 1, as time is ccmputed here, has made new his- tory for Australia and drawn the country closer to America. By the Associated "Press. APIA, Samoa, June %.—The Southern Cross at 8:11 a. m. today sent a radio request for radio — compass bearings. This broadcast message, received here at 11:11 a. m., Pacific Coast time (1:11 p. m. St. Louis time), was of the type usudlly sent by planes seeking con- firmation of their navigator'’s com- putations. Tropical Gales Menace Fiyers on 1762-Mile Trip. By the Associated Press. SAN’ FRANCISCO, June 8.— Riding out the worst storms en- countered in more than 6000 miles of ocean flying, the Southern Cross today roared on along the 1762- mile course from Suva, Fiji Islands, to Brisbane, Radio messages from the plane told of combating violent tropical disturbances that pulled and twist- ed and botinced the ship. One drop of more than 400 feet was described. But as on the first leg of the flight, when the ship was pulled downward by air currents between Oakland and the Hawalian Islands, and was again caught In storms on the second leg to Suva, it straight- ened out and continued to proceed above the threatening waves. The Mackay Radio and Tele- graph Co. received at 5:12 a. m. Pacific time (7:12 St.,Louts time) Southern Cross: ~ “Seven hundred miles to se” _ A message, received at 4:80 @, _ Continued on Page 3, Colama 2 te erties the following message from the

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* . . 2 = — - . -. ee es ee ree ee Rar ee aero / eet a Tana me ne ar emeeth> “6 fe toe ee Wes ate = ed 6 tinal te Ratepaa & 4 os a. Bie? pie A SS ebatonibicneatticore cc eae esis : A al vga 4 ba - + ras Ns > 2 , é 4.00 Waal ~ me Ps ~ ee on * - — . vase seth wee a si wan a OK eine ict tae apis Needy 20 MA — ay naenntes aneaiiretaperene i «2 eee, . “ ; a ree ge Mo a is =~ ras 5 Se ee ~~ Pare = ” x > = Sree ate 2 ah 4 ae t — a e-x* an ernest soe, ¥ on = —s oy ~ > - ~ outset chadiedidiaibaatahn atacand An othe 5 ens em aw pert mo - vam od ery EF OF POLICE FILES FOR SHERIFE Andrew McDonnell Is Sixth Republican Candidate to Seek Nomination County Office. PLEDGES TO ENFORCE LAW WITH HONESTY Has Distinguished Self in Solving Crimes and Boys’ | | ‘Work — Urged by Citi- ’ gens to Run. Andrew McDonnell. Chief of Po- lice of Webster Groves, who has attracted public notice for efficient police work in that suburb during the past four years, filed his candi- dacy for the Republican nomina- tion for Sheriff of St. Louis Coun- ty today. In a_ statement, he pledged himself and his prospective deputies to a “faithful and fearless performance of duty.” He is the sixth Republican can- didate for the nomination. Two are seeking the Democratic nom- ination. A seventh Republican is considering entering the race. Filing time closes at midnight to- night. In ghis said: “It is with much hesitancy that I have acceded to the wishes of the many citizens of St. Louis County who have called upon me request- ing that I file for the office of Sheriff—an office which would re- move my activities from Webster Groves, the citizens of which have so loyally supported meas Chief of Police.” “Were it not for the fact that, if elected to the very responsible of- fice of Sheriff, I could be of great- er service to them, I should still statement, McDonnell ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OUT FOR SHERIFF. for —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ANDREW McDONNELL. BODY OF MAN TAKEN FROM BASIN AT CHAIN OF ROCKS George J. Agent, Drowns; Left Home Boepple, Yesterday, Says Relative. The body of George J. Boepple, 54 years old, an insurance agent, of 3438 taken from a settling basin Chain,of Rocks noon today. edge of the basin, floating on the water, had attract- ed the attention of workmen. Boepple was identified by brother-in-law, Louis J. Gran 3438A Russell, Russell boulevard, waterworks Last June, Mrs. Insurance His coat, lying at the and his hat, who said he left home yesterday morning and did not return. Boepple is survived by his wid- ow, Mrs. Louise Boepple, and two Boepple sued her hnsband for divorce. Lat- er a reconciliation was effected. to Police About the Gang War [SILL INTRODUCED | Es & Continued From Page One. that none of the papers would hear a thing about this.) Q. What started this thing? they board of Estimate and Apportion- driveway at the station. He made/| went to dinner every day togete “ment, allows even more speedy ac- a bid of $200 and I said $175 and /| At the same time Costa was tip isition of the field than would he said $185, on which we then off to let the other fellow en ; AP possible if the proposed $2,000,- agreed. An Italian won’t go back | and “~ out himself. ‘i 900 bond issue were submitted to n. his word you know. Q. re they shaking Cole: voters and passed at the No- : Q. Have you any idea who|down? A. Shake him or kill} ete election. killed him? A. Yes, Frank Ag- Q. Do you know anything a me It provides for the issue of rusa, Martin Manzello and Joe Or- | Itatians coming here from Chi¢ © 000,000 in notes by the city, the lando. I believe you have the Or-|and registering at the 8 SMMAterest not to exceed 4% per cent lando dope yourself. having a conference with We, car. .From the receipts the Q. Is Agrusa here in St. Louis?/} Italians about two days be one ity could buy and equip the air- A. A wek ago he was in Cicero. | Santino was killed? A, ¥ gap port. The notes, of $10,000 each, A friend of both of us slapped him/|tip there were four or five Mas... to be for a yéar’s duration, but on the shoulder and he wasgreat-| coming from Cicero, Where @igms.y be extended, and they may ly surprised. were registered, I don't KMQWIE ,. retired either from current rev- Q. Do you think if Vito is re-| sot a long-distance call Wedaemgme)... or by ‘bond issue funds sub- moved from here this thing would | night from a woman wh0 Gia. ucntiy to be authorized. stop? A. Yes, if it is not stopped, | boy called her and said ReGeRRRE +14. new plan amounts to the ne- I will shoot myself. cal ye a! pose Pi 6 WEMEGotiation of loans by the city on ve Q. wer of that etnipanntagist eli siti é ae Motes, which are to be issuea Dy on jun ta acekent A hs js; more men coming fromy {he Mayor and Comptroller in away, yes, unless he keeps his If he won that particular te hatever amounts are necessary he would be a little king. & ‘ae for the work in hand. ~ It is hoped by sponsors of the men still here. of course, I am, assuming WINGS FALL OFF NEW PLANE: PARACHUTE SAVES FLYERS Wreckage Crashes Through Barn Roof Near Mitchell Field and Kills Two Ponies. MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y., June 8.—Two army flyers escaped with- out injury today when the wings of a new plane they were testing fell off 6000 feet in the air in full flight and the plane crashed through a barn roof, killing two polo ponies. The flyers, Lieut. Maxwell Balfour and John A. Mc- Cormack, jumped from the plane, a Curtiss Falcon, with parachutes and landed safely. Lieut. Balfour, adjutant of the army field, said both wings were | With an iron hand—rule or ruin? suddenly torn from the plane with- | A- He wanted to contro] things— out warning as they were flying| he wanted to be king. high above the Meadowbrook| @- What was the next move on Country Club. The fusclage| Vito’s part? A. I could tell you dropped like a rocket while xaso- | better, Chief, if I tell it from the line from the broken wing tanks | Start. sprayed over it. Q. Do that, Bill. Balfour cut his switch, which | Was Pretty strong. He had a few doubtless prevented a fire. Mc-| men here from Detroit. In 2921 Cormack went over the side first,| he got acquainted with Alphonse with Balfour close behind. ‘The | Palazzolo, Alphonse was in Spring- wrecked plane hurtled through the/| field. Vito found out he was a roof of a stable owned by Averill | pretty smart fellow and told Al- Harriman, killing two of his best} phonse if he came to St. Louis they polo ponies. could make a_ fortune together. $1500 to $2000 a month here. Q. Did anyone else go with them to Chicago? A. Yes, Jack Johnson. (James Licavola), 710-12 North Seventh street. I will tell you why. Jack lived with his brother-in-law, whc is Vito’s partner in the butch- er shop. ‘they lid not kill him be- cause Nick Rolla is a partner of Vito’s in the butcher shop. Q. Did Alphonse take any of his | gang with him? A. Yes, they were there. This Monzella boy and Frank Agrusa lived there. That is how they framed Shorty. They wanted to frame him once on Fourteenth street. Shorty felt that though and sent someone else— Mutt and Vincent, and they split up right away. Th2y wanted Shor- ty and Vincent to get in that back room—yor know where itis. They then bought a Chrysler touring car witr the idea of killing Alphonse and Vito. They would kill a man with kindness. Like there is a re- ward for me of $5000. They have Raat i everything—everything is : FOR ACCIDENTS IN. | | Shorty Sure of Himself. ee TELS | each Charged With Striking a Man Q. Well, why didn’t Shorty and | | ' eres BS When Driving Aut Vincent knock off Vito and Al- , From tea tomobiles scene wie: ont Maen Ga ak tae fy Two St. Louis motorists were make he = sage did sh gp dtrested yesterday and taken to oy na a tet ar tebe wast St. Louis, where they gave tia. Vincent Barbara, but they all worked. Vincent Barbera had a truck and would come down when he had nothing to do. Shorty and Vincent were the only two that led that life in the whole bunch. Q. What sort of life was that? A, Operating stills, bootlegging and protecting people. Gianola is not the class of people we are. He comes from different parts. be Q. How did Vito continue his op- erations? A. He had a butcher shop and he put in a partner and he would take care of the other business—the operations of ths Mafia. .: Gianola Wanted to Rule. Q. In other words, rule things off on it. They set a bomb, but it didn’t go off. I stood it as long as I could and then I told Shorty. After I told him, he came to me and said I should tell my father- in-law to wo out whenever he pleased, night or day. He never did get any more letters. That was in 1923. Around in 1924 Alphonse got to King. Vito and Alphonse worked together, haunting the Ital- ian class of people. If they would not come across they would blow up the place or kill them. They burned up a lot of sheds and sta- bles. They killed people for an- other man if they would pay off. They offered Shorty $2000 one time to kill a man. He told them he would not do it, but would only kill a man that harmed him or his friends; two days later he was killed—the man they wanted—sit- ting on the steps on Carr street. Alphonse came to Shorty and got him to make up with Vito when Shorty wouldn't stand for one cf his friends he was selling a can of alcohol to once in a while being shook down for $1000 by Vito. Tnat was that. When Shorty toJd me that I said they would frame him. I told Shorty that in front of Tony San- ili that+it will be finally. passed by the Board of Aldermen at the meeting on June 29. It supplants .aepian under which the field would Be held by a corporation until sucn mie as the city could pay for it | bond -issue funds, - SOricinally, backers of the air- rt proposal had planned to sub- it the 1$2,000,000 bond issue roposition at the November elec- fon, but the plan was abandoned ause of the possibility that the blitical issues involved in the elec- bn might jeopardize the bond is- we’s chances of public approval. ’ Under President Neun's bill, $1,- 60,000 of the money realized from @ notes is to be used for the pur- Mase of land, $500,000 for con- BMtruction of runways, $259,000 for/ ds, $59,000 for grading, $100,- 6 for buildings, and $100,000 for Mighting. : pie hesitate to consider any change, for I owe to all city officials and citizens of Webster Groves what- ever success in the performance of police duty I have achieved. Regards It as His Duty. ’ “However, I not only feel it a great honor, but also my duty to file for this office. I, therefore, adopt this method of announcing to the citizens of the county my candidacy. “My duties as Chief of Police of Webster Groves require my constant attention. It will, there- fore, be impossible for me _ to make an extended campaign, and in lieu of making a persona! campaign I submit for your con- sideration this, my solemn pledge, that, if elected, I will faithfully and fearlessly discharge the du- ties of that office and I will ap- point efficient deputies and exact from them the same pledge; that i will do my utmost to fulfill this trust in a way which will. be a credit to Webster Groves, our county and myself, with the hope that in returning my stewardsh{p at the end of my term the people of the county again will request se services in some other capac- 3 Pg About 40 county residents called on McDonnell last night urging him to run. He anticipates considerable assistance in riaking a campaign, but plans have not been completed. High Lights in His Record. ‘Three outstanding instances of police work by McDonnell of most recent years are: Capture of a Ne- grO who assaulted a woman, re- sulting in the execution of the pris- oner and bestowal of a $500 purse on McDonnell by people of Affton: capture of three youths who robhed the Old Orchard Bank, which led to solution of the robbery of a House Springs bank; arrest of an automobile driver who hit a perso and fled, absolving another man who was strongly suspected Mc- Donnell also has been active in citi- zenship work, reaching Webster Groves boys particularly. He also has addressed boys by radio. McDonnell was born in Longton, Kan., Aug. 15, 1884, and attended Srade school in Chicago, where he sold newspapers two years. At the age of 14 he went to a farm in | Say /t With A 0 ST. LOUISANS ARRESTED A. In 1920 he . —** : we 4%." . => *. thing in the water where the flood port, N. Y., to serve from two and 30 Gaty avenue. McCormick one-half to five years in the peni- d Loyd, who were cut and Italian class of people—the fruit the arrests counting forged notes aggregating be were hurrying to their homes $100,000. Private detectives had|for 10 or 15 cents a dozen. It was ‘ffom the East Side dog track at figured to let two big fruit compa- head of an automobile concern and ee°S5 at 3:30 p. m. yesterday when a finance company. When his pec-| bananas for all dealers in St. : Was struck by a machine bear- Louis. At one time you could go to be his until a dental chart, uch was badly hurt, then drove showing the exact position of fill-| The two companies are handling the eway. bananas—it is more like a trust. an They first studied out how to make sone. I told Shorty there was only | younge. I told him a lot of times, | ie Hond to answer charges of leaving FUGITIVE WHO RAN BARBECUE cott car he had. Then they learned Winth and Lytch \streets. Fred barbecue stand in front of his Exhibition at Big Savings! Gmith, 1225 N rth Market~street. was. tentiary. >> = 7 2 = dealers. Theré were so many com- '& ¥ apy y ' =~ nore, whic Seen trailed him through seven states /#8e time of the accidents. ynies (which he named here) han- | ulations became known, he fled, Ee tas tects at ae es Missouri license plates at ings in his teeth, disclosed that he COMBINATION | Wonderfal s0li- sg o— sre included in | ‘aire diamond, of er—an unusual se- pr oo yd lection — both in the new- cellently | Jatest designed aaa - est creations; ex apparently was still alive. Jackson County, Mo. He went to work for the plant department of the Bell Telephone Co. in 1903 and If they buy bananas for, say 75 cents, they give the Black Hané., Say, 10 cents a bunch, they pay matched; special tomor- |e test designed HDR. HORACE REDDISH HELD match with Ave SIN, sgl TRAIN ANOTHER NARCOTIC CHARGE well dia- | .. monds either ring —“ ~ _*- brmer Heir Arrested by U. 8&8. 3 2 — ee... Pe. \ : Agent in Act of Taking Mor- | : Phine; Had Taken Cure. f ge Dr Horace Reddish, heir in 1919 You'll keep weeks ago JI was in of heavy constructioh when he left : as cool | re Springfield and bannas sold there the company. For 19 years he has | (Lega for 25 cents a dozen, as against 35 resided at 48 Mpody avenue, Web. and 40 here. Well, then Alphonse ster Groves. He is married. — sie os foe . be al 4 Bog vot Rago A ete WEATHER AGAIN UNFAVORABLE 3 FOR START OF THE FRIENDSHIP fruit dealers. If that American man that is at that company wants TREPASSEY,N.F., June 8. ~ Doubt that the monoplane Friend- to talk like an American, he could ‘Ship could take off for Europe to- prove to you where they are $12.- 000 overdrawn in their books. At midday, if then, was expressed day was expressed here. the time of the war with the A thick fog and light southeast OTHER DIAMOND VALUES TO $1500 if you wear Cuckoos, they needed a lot of mon- winds made those familiar with VAs st Ge. . , v 1° Oost Aning an Honest Face Summerwear Clothes i, She Hottse thal Belveves (n You, ey and they would go there and from Woolf Brothers ——> — got $400 from Alphonse and $400 _ | After repeated efforts to get for Vito. But they are $12,000 overdrawn. Alphonse controlled all of that away yesterday had met with fail- a one Say twas at the tracks: J ure, a leak in one of the gasoline was supplying Piggly Wiggly, who tanks was discovered early in the evening. @ fissure in the fue! tanks, nearly an inch in length, was remained there unti] appointed to Ain ey freight and everything and it ond ager eed — position in [fs . ay € would cost, say, $1.35 a bunch. ca, . e was supervisor | { a) s Ae HE ab i ke as a cold drink 2 ‘Onsiderable estate in Jersey- le, TL, but since descended to & life of squalor and recently! ge’ icted of violating the Harrison mtinarcotic act, was arrested to- 3 >Y Narcotic Agent Sheets in his pPoms at 913A’ Franklin avenue in ® act of administering morphine 9 himself. Y Federal Judge Faris on April 25 p“Dted Reddish a stay of sentence | write m that he might take the narcosan | Cheer 7S cure at City Hospital. Re- We 8 3 , | < wntly Narcotic Inspector Thomp-} It ¥ : ) learned that Reddish had struck oO Lf th 4 | = a wrhed to his old habit -_ pies, Z 8 ordered a careful investiga- J | | BS¢ | . nenetes was ee inj the ff , ; : =? © e murder of : Or, | BPs ‘ ‘ ° ' es me Tt : mys intel Paul Brown Building, 816 Olive St. RiPQ Norersy: “<: rey S74 Lt Pril, 1919, at the time a Negro| Ras in a thermos bottle STARE EGHIF TD 18 O2 ~~ -— ~* FLOWS ON - oN - then had 62 or 63 stores. I used |The quick drying brushing oe that’s r ‘om any offensive Ofs | Then I couldn't because I was not Oh aad Gerdeh. mechanic allowed—you see. I always tried ee oe eet All Hardware and net waged it. I tried to prevent = a ih Sinn Te i roubdie Decause Of the children, I ee : the “ee 3 Paint Dealers haa Rot ind, f could have | to get a car bananas at a time. Sold by R and thira member of the crew, and, to handle things so Shorty would

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PAE tag tee a ron Sgr OR BY NITE ited? Eat. vor's Suggestion for Pri- ld him to/nis money was not made in mm ; rate Concern to Acquire him to $¢t butcher shop. He has a he. 1 Landing Field Displaced stay there This finance company se z ave him @ friend of mine. Vito Owes Sonnac. | : he went.'on that machine and they { Loan Project. ete |faa te pai ae a y'set #afADVOCATES HOPE FOR there would be no leadership 4 were gone. Do you think an else would try to take his Place A. Yes, Tony Fassula. : » say any-| Q. Vito was born in Italy, would kill|naturalized? A. I don't think ‘ me day he | is. ia said [om | “Rig Dough That Indicted ind would) QQ, Fassula—is he natur was setticd 4. J don’t think so, 4 | _thing about Vito—his power or even said they Alphonse more to money or the machine. He over to get a warrant and they fused to issue a warrant : him, saying he was a good felk and pay what he owed. It is s a big dough that indicted me ges ,000,000 of Amount the others in that killing. a Q. How do you figure B Would Be Used for Buy- a friend of yours and the Cucko@m. | too? A. The Cuckoogs have Mj Land and $500,000 nothing to do with this. . Q. Why was that Italien ath for Runways. Seventh and Carr killed? A, Yehe is a big Money man and would nosis stand for shaking because Shortyffrfhe plan to establish a private protected him many times. San.fiooration to take over Lambert- tino got tipped off that day not tol” AED come downtown, but the pact -°U's Field until the passage of would not tell him who it we ™ bond issue for the purchase of Tony Fassula’s wife k ““E'the property as a municipal air- nows Sa was abruptly dropped today oe ht ge agent ge he a bill was introduced in the an operation and wanted Santino’ss wife there, and asked he brit “The bill, introduced by President se Piaget They knew. fPieun of the Board of Aldermen megprer acrsared uo he woyldBy.g approved this morning by the & eee piace, because ay Board of Estimate and Apportion- pope i i every day togeth pent, allows even more speedy ac- _ e egg me Costa was tippe Muisition of the field than would off to let the other fellow therei@, possible if the proposed $2,000,- and get out himself. 6 900 bond issue were submitted to ence a. Meola ci de kins wa : . nr mber election. Q. Do you know anything ak ™ ‘Jt provides for the issue of Itatians coming here from Chic #2,000,000 in notes by the city, the 98 registering at the Statler anc MAterest not to exceed 4% per cent See “®t Sgrssegae with log m year. From the receipts the ~ ee ee days befo Bity could buy and equip the air- ——— was killed? A. I got pe The notes, of $10,000 each. tip as ste hath or five meMBire to be for a yéar’s duration, but coming tn oe Where eWay be extended, and they may were a mi ' don’t know, _ retired either from current rev- oo — ance me, Riglpee Meenue or by bond issue funds sub- a ary on ME cule baal MEequently to be authorized. call me up some night and tell something—that there were more men coming from De If he won that particular battigiy he would be a little king. He] Mr the work in hand. “@ it is hoped by sponsors of the ‘iis. ei | that-it will be finally passed of being » he is, be- the double- of his mning they puis, told ashamed two boys. Vito for Hing him n’t talk to lived. That Years be-. the raul- killed—: o the side- dead, Vita|company told him to nee Killed. olo killing 6hUA. He mney. They different. whim they , I owed ork he did work in a He made $175 and we then at go back mediate acquisition. idea who Frank Ag- nd Joe Or- pve the Or- St. Louis? in Cicero. lapped him was great- Vito is re- hing would »t stopped, er of that A. If he is keeps his ptes, Mayor assuming ith A : Ta Ming on June 29. It supplants Meplan under which the ficld would fheld by a corporation until sucn me as the city could pay for it im bond issue funds. E nally, backers of the air- f proposal had planned to sub- Mm the ($2,000,000 bond issue pposition at the November elec- n, but the plan was abandoned tause of the possibility that the m might jeopardize the bond is- e's chances of public approval. Under President Neun’s bill, $1,- 0,000 of the money realized from @ notes is to be used for the pur- 3 of land, $500,000 for con- ion of runways, $250,009 for ids, $59,000 for grading, $100,- ® for buildings, and $100,000 for erting. MYO ST. LOUISANS ARRESTED FOR ACCIDENTS IN ILLINOIS n Charged With Striking a Man '- When Driving Automobiles From Dog Races. \. ; fi» 1¥o St. Louis motorists were Arrested yesterday and taken to mast St. Louis, where they gave mond to answer charges of leaving ag of accidents last Tuesday % t. BhJeffrey Horn, 3626 Hartford wereet, was arrested on complaint 7 R. E. Loyd, 410 Market avenue, west St. Louis, who was struck a! See¢r'h and Lynch streets. Fred Ronit hy, 1225 North Market street. charged with ‘failing-to stop mer striking Sam McCormick. we9 Gaty avenue. McCormick i Loyd, who were cut and Pd, supplied police with li- —B numbers, which resulted in arrests of Horn and Smith, wo Were hurrying to their homes 7°m the East Side dog track at time of the accidents. Alfred Fuch, 1813 Kansas ave- Pe, suffered lacerations of the eg at 3:30 p. m. yesterday when = Was struck by a machine bear- : Missouri license plates at Beh street and Broadway. The yer stopped and {!Inquired if . much was badly hurt, then drove Way PRR. HORACE REDDISH HELD ANOTHER NARCOTIC CHARGE porn Heir Arrested by WU. S. | Agent in Act of ‘Taking Mor- y \ }te 2 7 ‘ yo 4 Lie 4M .* ~* Mey, . - (en, ‘ - o. j — ’ i. - > \\ ale - ALLL \ ' Pphine; Had Taken Cure. @ Dr. Horace Reddish, heir in 1919 & cOnsiderable estate in Jersey- me, Ill, but since descended to 8 life of squalor and recently! Yicted of violating the Harrison “Narcotic act, was arrested to- ¥ by Narcotic Agent Sheets in his at 913A Franklin avenue in » &ct of administering morphine LUES TO $1500 HONOAL Taee- f LU tA d {/ / { if I] mited Reddish a stay of sentence “at he might take the narcosan we Cure at City Hospital. fRe- ‘ently Narcotic Inspector Thomp- : rned that Reddish had re- Fhed to his old habit and Judge ; ordered a curefu] investiga- Pn to find out if it was true. et. Reddish was acquitted in of the murder of his father, any Jerseyville resident who * Miysteriously shot to death in ™ 1919, at the time a Negro eeeeper in the Reddish home ‘? “tm bed, sed of Aldermen to permit its. @@deral Judge Faris on April 25- ‘The new plan amounts to the ne- | ptiation of loans by the city on iis, which are to be issueu Py | and Comptroller in| atever amounts are necessary | the Board of Aldermen at the| ; ’ ‘ ’ ; o~ a oN te gee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __..f RIDAY, Woman Slayer and Victim’s Widow | SS eae? cae ee we seo f.% & “30 ee Sigg ane oe ee * > ee COOK. SOUTHERN CROSS 408 MILES FROM GOAL AFTER RIDING QUT STORMS Continued From Page One. ot a | wali m. gave the plane’s midnight posi- | »)*) -—- tion, Suva time, as degrees 12 | minutes south latitude, 166 degrees | 12 minutes east longitude. Plane Riding “Bumpy Air.” The same station reported at |4:20 a. m. that 3 orn Cross’ tical issues involved in the elec- | the Southern Cross generator could be clearly heard. Its varying pitch indicated the Plane was riding “bumpy air.” Her radio signals swinging sharply and then suddenly disap- pearing, the Southern Cross at 3:42 a. m. Pacific time, (5:42 St. Louis time) appeared to be fight- ing the second severe storm she bad encountered or her flight from Suva to Australia. Mackay radio and telegraph op- erators at Portland, Ore., reported hearing Operator Warner of the Southern Cross start his transmit- ter at 3:40 a. m. He opened “Southern Cross the signals took a violent swing, the carrier wavewhistling sharply as the ship evidently took a slant-|! ing downward pitch. The signals were audible, At 3:42 they disappeared entirely 'ern Cross ‘ing and again storm trepid flyers ee a Me * vo - 1 atein® A ae, Celle. ated oe e the first to fly from America to their home land, was approachiag realization today as the monoplane /Southern Cross roared on its way | day i day. ee with | a> oe ae am ame te } i to Brisbane, Australia. The giant tri-motored mono- plane hopped off at 2:52 p. m. to- Fiji time (8:52 p. m., Thurs- St. Iouis time) from Naselai Beach. 16 miles from Suva, on the Island of Viti Levu. As the monoplane from Suva broadcast, thanking everyone drew who | couraging the expedition. ' ' ; | and operators were unable to picx | employed by the two Australians to them up. The plane started trom Suva, Fij Islands yesterday afternoon 3 witi prospect . fair sailing ahead. It expected to cover the distance in of ; 4 i Harry W. Lyon, navigator ofthe Southern Cross, and James Warner. but undeciperable. | radio operator, will leave the air- plane at Brisbane. These two Americans, it was understood, were accompany them as far as Suva. At Suva, Capt. annouficed Lyon and Warner were ‘invited to accompany them to Bris- about 19 or 20 hours, landing at ! Brisbane about 8:50 a. m., _Aus- tralian time, 2:30 p.. m. Pacific time, (4:30 p. m. St. Louis time) The flight went smoothly until nightfall enveloped the plane. Then came a message from Radioman Warner saying “we are running into bad weather.” It gave position as between — their | approximately | 425 miles out from Suva, altitude 5000 feet. At 6 32°15 a..m.,. Pacific Time, the ship gave its position as ap- | proximately 490 miles. from Suva | and remarked that the weather was “bad.” Radio operators along the coast added the information that the plane's signals were “swinging badly,” indicating that the craft was riding roughly. Nothing was said about the ten- sitv of the storm until 1:25 a. m. Friday Pacific Time. , Then Ulm said: “We didn't want to worry everyone whilst we were in it, but now that we are out of it. we will tell you that for the past two hours we have battled the worst weather of the whole flight, at 7500 fect. 400 feet at a time. A secrics of mean tricks on this one last stretch. through, but as soon as moon comes up and blind flying ends, we will eat and have a shot of emer- gency whisky. Am too cold write more: will send Checrio. We'll send later. Checrio. We'll be O kK.” It was .ot long before the plane struck its next storm areca. hour or so after reporting that they were flying south of New Caledo- nia and about 770 miles from Suva. the flyers opened their wireless key, probably to send their position report. Generator Shricks Wildly Upward. Radio operators on shore heard the signal “Southern Cross’ and then beard the plane's generator A Heavy rains, bumps, | gave us several drops of more than | Smithy and I are not | to | later. | A half | — bane, because’ of the they gave during a rather rough and tricky trip from Hawali, 3138 miles southwestward, to Suva. The Americans were heartily praised by their Australian eompanions. THE REV, M, P. HAW TO HEAD ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE AGAIN | The Marvin P. Haw Rev. Missouri at the annual meeting of the Downtown Y. M. C. A. today. Other officers elected are: presidents, the Rev. Joseph ey Thompson of Tarkio, Mo., presi- dent of United Presbyterian Col- lege, and the Rev. B. St. Louis: secretary, Clarence RK. Comfort of St. Louis; treasurer, Thomas Mellow of St. Louis. The Rev. Parker Shields of St. Louis was re-elected superintend- ent. was re-elected president emeritus. For coe Vtes «* > results from ex- ; * © atti on the part of yen —teria. Zonite is acre ft _miseptc effect. - Harmless t2 mouth tissues. DRUNKEN DRIVER Gt 6 DAYS; 4TH OFFENSE Fred Roberts Also Fined $200 on Appeal to Judge Gaye. Fred Roberts, 34-year-old truck driver, sentenced in Police Court four times for driving when in- toxicated, was sentenced to 60 days in the workhouse and fined $200 by Judge Gayer yesterday when he appeared in Court of Criminal] Cor- rection to appeal the fourth sen- tence, imposed May 15. Roberts, who lives at 1800 Hick- ory street, wanted to plead guilty when his case was called, but the Judge refused to accept the plea when he learned of the previous sentences. ‘The defendant admit- ted serving ‘‘a couple of weeks’” confinement on two of the earlier Cases, “The Police Court conviction will be sustained,” Judge Gayer said after hearing the testimony, “and you will have to serve at least 30 days of this sentence. hbe- fore I will even consider a parole.” Judge Gayer ordinarily paroles drivers sentenced for being intox- icated after pleas of guilty, allow- ing them to pay their fines over an extended period. Police testimony was that Rob- erts was arrested during the eve- ning rush hour May 14 when he zigzagged down Seventh street be- tween Locust and Olive streets and collided with a car. He admitted having had a few drinks, but de- nied being intoxicated. Convictions on similar offenses were sustained against four other defendants on appeal yesterday, but paroles were granted in three cases and a stay of execution in the fourth. ; Lawrence Williamson of 1428A Union boulevard, a truck driver. a Olive street, pleaded guilty and took, respectively, 60 days and $200 and 30 days and $100. Wil- liamson was arrested May 5. after a collision at Twenty-fifth street and St. Louis avenue and Banke, Chestnut street. Theodore Rackwitz. 21-year-old news dealer of 8850 Lee avenue. away | radio messages were Kingsford-Smith | assistance | of | Kansas City was re-elected presi- | dent of the Anti-Saioon League of. Vice | A. Abbott of | Christian Bernett of St. Louis, | who served as president 29 years, | and Ems! Kuhuhloff. 26, a sales- man of 4488 Greer avenue, pleaded not guilfv, but were convicted. be- ing fined 30-day workhouse terms, loff obtained a until July #8. Kuhuh- stay of execution NL UL A lt ti — la Negro robber stole a Soecened confectionery, 45530 'avenue, at noon today. drinking a hottle of soda, when a brick was thrown through window. tigate, the Negro package of money and ran out. ‘Toronto Star Editor Dies. TORONTO, Ont., snatched from vears of the Toronto Daily Star. died suddenly ROBBED OF $135 BY RUSE Aided by an-unseen accomplice, package | containing $135 in money.in Julius Gravois The Negro had bought and was a rear As Gross went to inves- the a counter JUNE —w shoe worker, and Ben Banke, 2846 | ' he April 1, at Twelfth boulevard and | 8, 1928 JUDGE MULLOY BLAMES OFFICERS FOR CRIME Asserts 75 Per Cent of County Deputies Are St. Louis Gangsters. A major portion of the crimes in St. Louis County are committed by officers of the law, it was charged by Circuit Judge Mulloy of the county in a luncheon address today before the Executives’ Club at Hotel Statler. ‘ “That,” he continued, “compre- hends every kind of crime, from murder to petit larceny. By what instrumentality are we going to reach them? You can’t eradicate weeds except by pulling them up and that’s the situation we have in the county.” Asked by a Post-Dispatch re- porter afterwards to explain the statement, the Judge declared that certain officers of the law at least were guilty of crimes as accesso- ries in some way. Says Deputies Are Gangsters. Judge Mulloy, who is a candi- date for Republican judicial nomi- nation, is about to impanel .a spe- clal grand jury to investigate al- leged corruption in the county. In his speech, he continued: “In the struggie that is to come out there, I don’t know what will happen. I have no Sheriff's of- fice. I have no Constable’s office. What have I for a Constables’ of- fice? Why, at least 75 per cent of the men carrying badges are ‘red hots’ and gangsters from St. Louis, robbing our people under the guise of law. I have no prosecution. If that grand jury acts, it will be oniy through the courage of the com- mon people who will come out and tell what they know.” Sheriff Wilmas, as has been re- lated recently, has been compelled to pay Federal income tax on $30,- 000 of income from sources which refused to divulge. It is ex- pected that the grand be instructed to sources, Predicts End of Parties. “We have no Democrats or Re- publicans in St. Louis County now. Soon there will be no Democrats or Republicans in the nation. The time is coming when people will 'either be for law and order or for $109 and sentenced to} | Louisans, - — ee en June 8&8.—Joh; | R. Bone, managing editor for many t } at his home | crime and disorder, and you have to take. your choice.” Addressing the audience as St. the Judge said: “In ev- erything that has happened in the county you have contributed your full proportiqn. There isn’t a gang ster who respects the. imaginary boundary line between us.” Criminal law does not need re- form or improvement, but honest enforcement, the Judge averred Relating a recent proposal of War- den Primavesi of the City Jail for establishment of the whipping post in Missouri, he decried the ten dency this idea represents, saying it would lead to a return of the rack and -the-complete destruction of popular freedom. ‘DR, BECKER QUITS POLICE JOB Dr.: George W. Becker, a Police Department surgeon for 12 years, resigned yesterday. the race for the Republican nom ination for Coroner. | vesterday. Graduation Gifts That Please } 2 DIAMOND RING SPECIALS had had a part in promoting or en- . Truly Beautiful Blue-White Diamond, $25.00 Set in Latest Style 18-Karat White Gold Mountings | WEDDING RINGS Hand carved 18- karat white gold, exquisite designs. 7 ake $50.00 GENUINE DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS Pe Special $ 1 5 $13.50 value. guar- anteed, at ———e TWO STORES Downtown Store 204 N. 8th St. Between Olive and Pine err #@ WM. MAUCH TEWELER AN OPTOMETRIST $7.50 Est. 51 Years So. Broadway Store D 1436 S. Broadway Between Park and Barry »eor wy GA A A Al Sh OO24.4646446.64.46 6 24 66446 644 4566446645 6464 6 66 6+ 6S 6 6 6 5S & 6 6 4 & 4 6 6 654.4 6 6.6.6.6 64664446 "_rTrPrTrlererlererhl ere ehL eh eh eererml eel ele eereereereererererorerereerrerereereererreerereoreereereererereeereerereererereweererwrrererelrmlrml rl erlhL eh Lh a .aaeeeewew EASY TO FIND—7TH NEAR WASHI —.N A Dramatic Announcement _ to the Well-Dressed Women Miss Elizabeth Thomas Noted Creator and Manufacturer of ‘Elizabeth French Room Frocks’ Now Selling Out Direct to the Public at ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICES AN INFINITE VARIETY FROM $14 TO $39 E. M. Thomas Co. | 3d Floor—505 N. 7th St. MAVGETWEEN ST. CHARLES AND WASHINGTON, ON 7T | _~=sTT"7'''**''' sg '*' '"sTgT xs TT" All $49 Dresses °29 Tree; Xx 7..." ; } ed by the high garden walls. This jury will | investigate those | Dr. David H. Linder, Fun- gus Expert, Weds Miss Elinor Alberts, Famous Grower of Orchids From Seed. A bronzed young man, fresh from a year in the Congo, joined the scientific staff of Shaw’s Gar- den last September. Six wecks lat- er the garden’s nationally known orchidologist, Miss Elinor Alberts, was observed to wear a huge dia- mond on the finger which gives a diamond ring a certain significance. Yesterday Miss Alberts and the young scientist, Dr. David Hunt Linder, mycologist to the garden and teacher of botany in Wash- ington University, were married at Miss Alberts’ home in Louisville, Ky. The phenomenon. was nothing new to the little community boun4d.- a was only the latest of a long ‘ist of staff romances. Two years azo it was the floriculturist and the assistant librarian. Last year it was a plant. physiologist and his as- sistant. When Dr. Linder came to the garden, he had just finished a year with the Harvard Tropical Expedi- tion, headed by Dr. Richard P. Strong. The expedition was un- usual in that, instead of having one definite and limited object, it com- prised a small university all by itself, and made a comprenensive biological, botanical, zoological and pathological survey of Liberia, the Congo and British Fast Africa. In addition to his duties as my- cologist, or fungus expert, of the expedition, Dr. Linder had joined in the quest for the lost yellow lily of the tropics, which Shaw’s Gar- den has sought for 10 years. Only one specimen is known to civiliza- tion, a dried one in the Berlin herbarium, which was collected in 1875. A re-discovery would open up a whole new vista for the hy- bridization experiments whereby Superintendent Pring of the Gar- den has created a number of world-famous new lilies. The route ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Shaw’s Garden Scientists Married in Louisville & #y z PAGE 3 MARRIED TODAY | ee eee MRS. LINDER. Who Was Miss Elinor Alberts. SKIN AUTO KILLED BY BiG FOUR TRAIN Man, Returning From Wife's Grave and Family Victims Near Peoria, Ill. By the Associated Press. PEORIA, LiL, June 8,—Six per- sons were killed last night at Mack- jnaw. near here, when a Big Four Railroad passenger train struck their automobile. Three of the vic- tims were children. The dead: Tansom Hasty, 46 years old; his three children, Ted- dy. Kilby and “Lawrence, ranging —Dickman photo. DR. DAVID HUNT LINDER. since he had spent a year previous- will | He will make | _._ -. -, ,L , L RLLL E RLL D L D A SL LD DD DL BARD DG "rrr eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeerereeerrereree of the expedition lay away | the habitat of the lost lily, (ever, and it was not found. | Dr. Linder had been appointed to Shaw’s Garden several months previously, and accompanied the expedition on leave of absence. He was a member of the faculty of Harvard University. following in the footsteps of his famous uncle, the late Dr. W. G. Farlow, profes- sor of mycology and founder of the Harvard berbarium. The African adventure was his second scientific invasion of the tropics, from | how. | the Shaw’s Garden staff a longer than her husband, tionally known for growing orchids from the micro is na- scopic orchid seed, an activity in which she became interested as the result of a girlish hobby for grow- ing hyacinths and lilies. to St. louis next month. | 45, and Harold Watson, 47. year her work in Dr. and Mrs. Linder will remain on the Shaw’s Garden staff. Fol- lowing the wedding they will tour the East by automobile and return from 3 to 7 years: Mrs. G. Hasty, ¢ They were returning t@ their home in Mackinaw from a ceme- tery .where they had decorated the | grave of Hasty’s wife. Hasty saw the train coming as he neared the tracks and applied his brakes, but the car skidded 15 feet into the train. Engineer Tom Malia and Conductor George Clark of Indian- apolis were in charge of the train. MAN WHO ROBBED FESTUS — BANK ARRESTED IN INDIANA | Charles W. McGray Also Alleged to Have Taken Part in Fergu- son Holdup. Charles W. McGray, former con- vict and bank robber, who has been sought by the police since he wag implicated by a confessed partici- pant in the $18,000 robbery of the Citizens’ Bank of Festus, Mo., on Sept. 25, 1926, has been arrested at . Hammond, Ind. He fell into the hands of the po- lice when a talkative associate boasted in a Hammond cafe that he was “a big time stickup.” Taken in charge by the police he named McGray as a participant in several bank robberies. Besides the Festus robbery, Mc- Gray was quoted as admitting pay. ticipation in the $3000 holdup of the Ferguson Bank in St. Louis County on Nov, 23. 1926, and the following other holdups: Lynn Grove, Ind., $2000: Ansonia, O., $5000; St. Henry, O., $6000; Chick. asaw,. O.. $3000. Lees ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ly on a sole expedition in South America collecting fungi on a Founded br JOSEPH : Rie. ~ % : "A PULIT: traveling fellowship in Harvard. Dee. 12, 1878. seE5 Mrs. Linder, who has been on ne Bes Published Dailr thy The Puller P i ‘ ubli Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Steer ™ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE = AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ‘ * Associated Press is exclusively entitied ta the use for republication of ali news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited im this aca and also the tocal erein. Berry or: ree i) Daily, without Sunday, ome vyear........... py Sa aie! wR eta eben 5 4 Remit either by postal order. express moneys order or St. louis eschanae. Subseription Rates by Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town dealer: cng. 1873, Daily only. 50¢ «a month: Sunday. 6c « Entered as second-class matter July 17, at the Postoffice at St. Louis, M ia os en ee SS a — ON A CBE a i CCNA. Final Clearance our entire spring stock ~ROTHMOOR & TAILORMOOR | Coats tor Women’ Most every one of these Coats are ideal for travel and sport wear—no use to mention their fine quality as Ti their high standard is known by prac- a tically every well-dressed woman We advise prompt action and your early response will assure you of a | choice selection of rare bargains : : a . . Tomorrow—S aturday a . Wi nemctatetang + ae Pat MASP Ao I, peepend AEP IE Pate oe: eta oe . # : a oe ee we Ch yA tt fi ee ty (oe eAlerts 4 ; | WOLFFS | § Washington Avenue | at Broadway Esa. is 4

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som prison last Thanksgiving day recently convicted of first-degree murder, were sentenced to death yesterday in Superior Court. A mo- tion for a new trial was denied. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH trusty. Judge Glenn ordered that the men be hanged in the prison where the killing occurred. Those sentenced are Anthony Brown, Roy E. Stokes, James H. Gregg, Eugene TEXT OF RUSSO’S STATEMENT TO POLICE ON GANG ACTIVITIES FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928, cs war, Was a pal of Ritter, These two were among the few non-Ttal- janes invéelved th the Flallan feud. The "“Afellos'’ tneluded Frank and Salvatore Atelld, brothers, talo, brothers, one of whom, Anthony, was killed by gangsters Sept. 27 last in the Submarine bar. Fourteenth and Locust streets. His twin brother. Michael, a fruit mer-. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— —— - — — rs a tn ALL TE cent come ee ee ~ Contineed from Page 2. SATURDAY SPECIALS — White Shoes for Summer ‘ful Patterns of White Kid, White Elk | pag oe for the Growing Girl and Misses, ~ | , e and Al- murdered at Byeingfield, U1, Nov. | chant, was wounded at that time. Po og tend og ag pa i eal ian . eee gr! sponta one 4 to al of (16, the eame day Charlies Palmi-/| but recovered. The shootings were Six leaders of the riot at Fol- | ing sk : — on not called me up yet. He may | sand, wealth frult dealer, wae jattributed to the Cuckoo-lItalian call me tonight. killed in Bt Towle feud. Mrs. Cusimano, who lived Q. Where is Sam Russo? A. The name “Reef appears to re-| with Vito Giannola, was a sister of . The last word I had he was in|fer to one of the Dattilo, or Dat- these two. : Canada. Girls’ White Kid ‘Z Service 7 he J fs Open a Q. What relation is he to you? Pumps or Straps - 2 With fe, TAM Charge N lati ; a 3 | % A. o relation at all. - - a Sizes . 00 | 3 obey 4 Killers Driven Out of City. co ; oe r 214 tO 7.... | 3 : _.’ ‘ f ‘ 43 7 —[S—O* P : be Courtesy Accoun Q. How many of the killers are ~ i — FF : a — in town now? A. With this shake. a : —. y ¥ up and Orlando's license number 3 h' White Elk Straps i = } known, I guess none of them are. | omit Misses’ $2.25 a : | i a Q. Is Joe Orlando in Detroit? 8% to 11. 4 Ks oa | 4 A. No, either in Cicero or in ‘Ids’ oe W f 16 Springfield. They» may be hiding rare -$2 7 A ‘ealth O Style-I ». 5% to 8... ‘oad 5 on Blair avenue, on the east side WASHINGTON AVE., COR SEVENTH / ae e un Té S 0 EW of the street between Cass and) Ww , an a a UW O'Fallon. Two in Gianola’s girl's White Canvas Straps | 75 7 $ ; | house. © By Sizes 12 to 2 Child’s Sizes 5 | 7 . an | Q. You know Beef? say a a = — ee ad — + = —_ we " — 7 " — a bas alpen ved . a three’ p me ~ a > OH hype sbtn he bp wa - FAGOTING — ORGANDIE — LACE— PLEATING—NOVELTIES ARE THE SMARTEST TRIMMINGS what would she do with her hus- are appearing first ... see the —_ band and he said he would get him pastel Georgette afternoon F es : P out if she would stay with him. inine modes! The little en of Misses and which she agreed to. He ordered with three-quarter-length sats - the Dago out of town with a pistol pes polka dot crepes for daytill y 4 in his stomach. Today the man URE H IE - . aa W omeits Sizes is in Detroit. He had to leave his P SILK OS RY a of sn s and e a , family, his business and everything. ‘ asteis, SO useful ior Many bum pant to 4A He is still living with her. Full Fashioned P : : : ' pi Q. Who is that? A. Vito. He Service Weight in (Sizes 14 to 20...Misses’ Sto is supporting this girl and his wife. a ore : : > They are living now out on Se - Silk to Hem—Run Stop . yaa e ea RR “2 | ) - . i “ ; No, I am positive he is not. He ig AE ae EO a : ges MAIL 4 e | We i Your White Coat can bums out at Louis Oldani’s saloon PRE ORDERS | aims tL} be smart without being with Beef. ' FILLED STAM. A expensive. ..for here you Addresses of Hiding Places. NS LY SIXTH and FRANKLIN : bie | || non Be Benge igre The addresses given by W. R. SN Vi be @ ity Shoes for All the Family | ; phi belts, pockets as being hiding places of the gang ” ne and stitching so carefully _ are 8 SOnows: done that they belie their — : . ae low price! In addition to ss — flannel there are Mego oe woolens in diagonal an The POST-DISPATOH Regularly prints novelty weaves that are MORE WANT ADS than ALL the most effective. Othe St. Louis Newspapers OC Tenth and Carpenter streets, right along side of railroad tracks, in Springfield, Il. Be prepared for Summer—purchase your Dresses now at substantial money savings! These exceptionally smart Summer silk and flannel Dresses have just arrived and are offered in all the newest styles—smartest materials, | the northeast corner, in back of on > . the hospital. Also in Spring- | attractive colors and latest styles at this sensationally field. Store. Women's Sizes low selling price for this selling Saturday. Muth and Miller streets on ...Women's Coat Sec- the southeast corner. aoe ae 2 tion. (Third Floor.) In Cicero they are in the | ~~ pone is interested. . , ; | . . - me gambling house in which Al Ca. : “ a - - meals — - - (a = ' - In Tony Boneyo’s house on . | Blair between Cass and O'Fal- : =a fe 1 lon. This is where Orlando and Munzello are hiding. Some may be at Vito's house, but his wife answers the door : | JUMMERPD gf 5 = and she will say that ao one 2 : a) ing is there. ee ) oe 3 - \ 4 Two Dresses for $18.00 - it A Me Ga, When Shecty| | Of Tropical Worsteds and Imported Flannels Ninth street, across the street from the St. Mary’s Hospital on Shoe Salon—Fifth Floor Misses’ Sizes...Misses’ 4 New Silk. Dresses—Values to $16.75 A Very Special Purchase Enables Us to Give These Won- $ 7 5 derful Values. Flat Crepes, Georgettes, New Printed ° Silks, Every Style Sponsored for Summer. Women’s and Misses’ Sizes. , ’ * a ae ‘ Pe - : ; . sa ae ye : Bee RT ET VI A TEES was living, this bunch and Aiello were together. They were pro- tecting Tony Aielli up there. He DEAN STRAWS \ J e \ had a soft drink parlor and was Bodice Top bootlegging, but he operated big. Men, from one end of St. Louis to the ‘i They wanted him to shut down, other are singing the praises of this but Shorty was protecting him. If Arietnevat of Sten Its details ; “yp te rts they got rid of Shorty and Vin- ali te dl een 4 , ats a cent, they had things their own quality, its cleverness draw smartly |way. Frank Zito in Springfield | dressed men to itunconsciousl y! The fashionable shades are of- +a controls that mob. Him and Vito SE ae ae ea spond ¢ SENNITS / of rich quality s : eal for correspon ogether. wad combination colors. Ex- bright sweaters and blouses. $ _— $3 = ceptional values — Saturday . ° . MAIN FLOOR I. MALY FLOOR Jv tL «6 LEGHORNS fom $6_3 “Shorty,” mentioned in William = : = Russo’s statement to police, was —_ DANAMAS from $8 his brother, Tony, whose murder : | started the recent gang fued. wag A : ——— if} a 0 AiwmwrvSs 0) “Vincent,” also mentioned, was ——— . ——— ———_ streets, Sept. Tony Mantia is a relative of Sora. aAl- $1.50 and $2 Shorts was murdered in reprisal for the In Madras, Pereale and Broadcloth. assassination of Tony Russo and Vincent Spicuzza, killed with Tony Phonse Palazzolo, the Giannola All color combinations. ra Vineent Spicuzza. Russo. Sora (Zora) Mantia and. Vincent ¥ Barbara were among the 12 men = Sb indicted for the gang murder of | Alphonse Palazzolo, killed at Tenth and Wash 9. gang lieutenant andextortionist, ee ~ Exceptional at. ccccccce a Special Price New style and colors tn Rayon or wool, Unusually «smart for $ OR The problem in Summer suits lies in keeping up appearances. Here are well chosen Tropical Worsteds and Flannels which will do the trick. The cloths have been selected with utmost care and they have been styled and tailoredinan exceptional manner. Striped and solid colors in smart Summer shades Three-Piece Suits Coat and Two Trousers 530 And Upwards to $75.00 Summer Sportswear, in solid Who's Who of the Gang Feudists Mentioned by Russo. Saturday Special - ruffians and robbers, preyed on All Sz Lk, } VOW lop AL foe | East. St. Louis bootleggers and en- : | Baged in a deadly fued with Italian | | fangsters who sought to ‘“‘protect”’ | the bootleggers. The “Cuckoos.” a gang of young $1 Athletic Shirts Lisle ot ha shirts of excellent quality. Ideal for Sum- mer. Special at.....0.. 73° “Buzalaki’ is Joseph Buselaki, | _ Full fashioned ° who was forced to armor his Sixth | Every pair perfect | reireccmeacn’” vescten Mike Datillo was one of the 12 men indicted for the Alphonse Pa]- azzolo murder. Frank Agrusa, Joseph Orlando. Joseph Canzella and Caesar Cipri- Beige Skin ano were members of the Giannola Grein Shadow gang. Cipriano and Manzella were Dusk Alien shot to death in September, 1926, Albino etd as they left the Baptist Hospital d where they had visited Agrusa. Plaza Gray Alligator shot in a previous episode of the Moonlight Atmosphere feud. Orlando escaped injury. Honey Beige Tole Belle Nick Palazzolo, a gang murder | victim, 1s not to be confused with Alphonse Palazzolo, also killed. Nick was shot and killed in front of his fruit and bootleg whisky store at 1015 Pendleton avenue, A $1.35 Value on ae Tony Fasulla was a partner in @ i an sa tai mn several allover patter : : baking business at 1139 North and ae,” ... 1. alligator d lizard Eighth street with Ben Amato, |: Nes ~ ) in leathers in strap- murdered at High and O'Fallon ° — apapie any long handle : Streets, Nov. 15 . ° b ac k , * Nov. 15. Downtown Ticket Office ; “Costa's place” is the grocery al pouch styles with re- /% Garden Teeter fFregentiels of Marian Costa at Seventh and plica shell frames, a3 | : Corner 6th and focust ; abe SS 3 ; 1 saporrwnaintiline ‘or ngiomege tote Seeromyn ation aaege ter Lag: ANNE EE RE RIE FU NE HAI $1.50 Silk Hose hase woe — a of un. us sheer uty. Qdae values Bt. ccccccccccoce Summer I Of Fine Leather W | : ms : ee Frames— 1a = PARLY SHIRTS . ae The June Parly is a Jacquard iy Chambray with a clever self figure. Made in the inimitable Parly manner. Several soft shades to choose from. $3.30 - a ? SAT 4. wel oy: nats é - cs IOS HEE Shag PME SION! ea "i : “ os 7 tem gee ’ ; in, " 7 " : mie ag tO > ifs M . a Die Nala ee 4 NAS ’ 3B on 4 - oe \y ley shes sage ASPnae Pee hah 3 ¢ = nies i .s - ‘ ey Ey oY gt ee Wee che ila, Soe iNT the BE (x kin be: ‘ " “ ‘ S pan an pe gs cl es ae ishdeti pp serene sit - . canoedaate named es wis he AB. oo ey it ae ih oa io S re . ” . . 4 ai - ™ ™ - 4 ‘ : : ¥ ; . . - - oe . lea ttuncenr idnnatineean ~ ee a on - ms ; . $ * swt hs > pea ugh SRS “lle es cpa talented - 6 OMe See io a ES pense te PP POI SL RE OR OER ERLE EST LENTIL BE EM EE i ae : on . ae 1h eat ss Ps os 7 - ; ; 7 - J ’ Golf Knickers Fine selection of Nurotex Knickers with Knit Grip en | 5O * eae Cotton Golf Hose Exceptional values eS A quality Golf Hose which comes are these few Ha _ bags of pin seal, trout, Exqutsite sheer chiffon silk Perfect fitting “Young Ritter” is a reference to Some with reinforced tops 7 Frank Ritter, brother of Connie and soles Ritter, the latter one of Charlie Birger's Southern Illinois gang- sters and now a fugitive under in- S| WONDERFUL VALUES—EACH OF THESE SATURDAY SPECIALS |“S27e"G7,""" “ove a” Jee hash tain ahem ipaead iA Carr streets, where Pasquale San- well as the tino was murdered Noy. 17. oY IGA BF SG OHIO SNC ee aon SALT I a ie one Re i Jack Griffin, shot in the gang FR Lock ger tebe Sige: . i “<j as ¥ : " . ma a aa Rey. te! ie. ‘ “ Lig Say foe,

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE OTPRTR. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. PAGE 5 IIR | ADVERTISEMENT => AY SPECIALS | | : J | | : See Our Other shieheashents on Pagesl2and13 © : HEARST 0 SUPPORT | genrorte Display Fem- Shoes for Summer é _ 2 ‘HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT | :"ss:e""aoen psa STIX, BAER @ FULLER | by two women for the honor @f¢ e Growing Girl and Misses. GRAND-LEADER | | being first of their sex to fly ' Publisher's Editorial in His Pa- |] across the Atlantic and to show | Pee a. ie Pa ; | one womans prowess over an- vp ‘ = > per wi Calls Secretary Most | other. Capable Candidate. | The Prufrock-Litton Furni- ee ture Company, Fourth and St. sesey Pesca ‘e +) O° cuits 7 peebae ns Rae % $ ? Girls’ White Kid ati aaaEE—_™ Og ie i AN ig NE eames ee ie ae Randolph Hearst, in an editorial | de , White Canvas Straps 3.50 | Child's Sizes, $] .75 2 00 814 to II.... A style to meet every occasion and a price to suit every purse. Here the newest Summer styles ‘are appearing first ... see the charming chiffon and Kabey MiI eee Rag aes «2 we eo@ @ RA RID LOD a ee PO 23's PPR REL TENE EE PAO TES oa Boys’ White Sailor Pants | afford, in the light of recent dis- ? ; closures, to reject a. conspicuous- Boys Blue Sailor Pants gees | ly honest, able and popular candi- (Fourth Floor and Square 2, Street Floor.) date, and nominate another Hard- Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6599 ing just to please the politicians.” ' James Martinez Del Rio left Hol- | | lywood for New York to pursue his ‘career as a writer. At that time he said he could not continue to live in the film colony where he was becoming known only as “Dolores Del Rio’s husband.” In- formed at her home here that the divorce had been granted, Miss Del Rio said she believed her former husband was on his way to Eu- rope. Miss Del Rio denied that she would wed her director, Edwin Carewe, who recently filed suit for a Mexican divorce from Mary Akin.” ° ain sits ity of furniture they offer at CHICAGO, June &.—William White Elk Straps W ell Tailored of co ls appearing in his morning newspa- |] be convinced. 5% to 8 their Grand Rapids Showroom | publican nomination, and Secretary || today and Saturday! | S 15 $ 05 $ * , For good appearance, | saraceame for Summer comfort and papers find the one man most for economy, select the. ete | § ciples and policies of the Coolidge | , remarkable group. Plain administration to be Secretary | CUNNINGHAMS | i. 99 pastel Georgette afternoon Frocks in fluttery, fem- fancy patterns are includ- 7% ae ee ee ee ee 4 INS | Coolidge, are supporting the candi- | and polka dot crepes for daytime! The sleeveless are from 6 to 16. 5 z _ conservatism, and-Secretary Hoov- | 7 : : ’ ‘ ae, | er’s conservatism is of the con-, iad ) W pastels, so useful for many Summer occasions! ! A | | BOYS’. LINEN L 4a | ity linen in plain white , “There is, therefore, probably no | patterns, | party who would be as useful a | 45 W e | uable a President to the nation | , Pr. hite Flannel Coats retary Hoover. , Khaki Knickers ge z' mere political point of view that | Shell Gray . Exceptional at ry Al t. 2 Khaki Hiking Breeches ia a ee eo oe $2.25 * “The Republican party cannot - - bd ae f ) . . ciliate it Your White Coat can t i) | “ " Wikiiames \\ 2. kU | aes i DOLORES DEL RIO DIVORCED the mode to be"— | | will find them beautiful- iJ | | | patch to the Times from Nogales, last word . . . white and oes for All the Family oi : 7 J] seaming, belts, pockets : \ | | Is Made for Real Swimming Ep SONS. Oe 8 ting as well as brimmed low price! In addition to A Wreatce , . | separation of four months when || novelty weaves that are Pumps or Straps ; : oe Charles, strives to excel in the ! : | ; prices consistent. with good — Misses’ -. y : | \ ; é ; + 8&4 to ny yt : Palm Beach Cloth |pers today says: $12.000 worth of Uphalster- Mellon having refused to allow his White Cloth c : ~ .50 had f d | Herbert C. Hoover. shades of tan and gray and | inine modes! The little ensembles in silk rajah | ed. All are cut full and _dacy of. Seerectary Hoover. . KNICKERS. made in | structive and not the reactionary | Veight . ea (Sizes 14 to 20...Misses’ Store, Third Floor.) President to the party and as val- | Boys’ White Duck Longies.......$1.75 “Moreover, he fs unquestionably Khaki Long STOROELS.. ..s sceescs .$1.98 _the Republican party could pos-|' _ Evenglow ‘ e , : - . SSeS 9 n’s and Men’s Hosier Fe Tj [ N, / y | S LVEW. ly tailored, with tucks, | Sonora, says that a full decree of pastel shade felts take on oe and stitching so carefully ' . The suit, filed April 21, charged | flannel there are white s Ss Pr ie eS Sip eed Women 5 Sizes. TE $5.00 most effective. Se Sizes $ i 3% tO 7.... 4,20 B ? (; lf K ¥ k | ice th d d ! OYS O nic ers | Gy the Asgociated Press, service ey render and quat- | business. Visit their store and eee | | er, - ° . . | ta - M2 ed Furniture Samples fro Childs’ _¢@ i 6A (Wealth of Style-Inspiration for Fashion-Wise Misses! $0.25 | “President Coolidge being def- | } . 4 3 ss ° , : _initely out of the race for the Re- offered at ONE-THIRD less— name to be used, the Hearst news- : . . tapable of carrying on the prin- boys Knickers from this i 2 a sy * ‘ aps. “eeeeveve > “The best evidence of this truth | 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES _an excellent variety of is the fact that Secretary Mellon, | mate in his high position, President | with three-quarter-length coats! The new prints “oomy in golf style. Sizes : K OSIERY “The present situation demands. SIL H Frocks of silk crepe and rajah in white and cool | golf style of good qual- ) his” agi to | un Stop and tan, also large plaid /man in the whole Republican | are priced : | | , during the next four years as Sec- , a: Tropical Worsted Knickers.......$3.50 : F | the strongest candidate from a hades 8am Such Smart Ones Are . sibly nominate. aon HE smart fashion of : “ei wn Ta ee . stitched cre are the rr: \STAME expensive. ..for here you O . ‘H d 95 7 . . LOS ANGELES, June 8.—A dis ae | | ur yayve Swimsuit | divorce was granted to Dolores Del new airs... .-in close-fit- done that they belie their ; | incompatibility and followed a trial | | Hats. . .for Saturday. woolens in diagonal and . é : Misses’ Sizes.........$4.00 Misses’ Sizes...Misses’ > tae a See oe ORIEN o ORR PPPOE Out where the water’s deep you'll elaiianeity Gout = XN oe eee see ERR Rare, ee Bey es 3 ee find “Hydyves”...our exclusive ater veel Woven} ee : — os Swimsuits fashioned in true sports- manship style. Of the very finest woolen yarns . . . knitted to special specifications ... form-fitting, styled for perfect freedom and comfort. In plain colors or with body striping. Millinery Scction—Main Floor \ ra aN Tissue-Light . . : White and Pastels é | $5.00 The Felt Hat is a Summer classic ... and to meet the fash- ionable demand we've provided a very wide choice of styles. The vagabond move-up with its casual sports air is here... many clever new brimless models, and others with small brims, Also featured at $5— Other Wool Bathing Suits, $3.95 An interesting selection of styles in plain colors, and with contrast- ing striping, monograms and other smart details. Made of all-wool yarns. Women’s and misses’ sizes. pees 109) C99) rerererererererere Ye veveusvevevevevevvuery v wwe SUITS = Worsteds : Flannels at a a I eae ceentettatinattancscaneit tl es eet eC OO ; ' wee ev eve eee eee ee 419 NORTH SKTH.....AT ST. CHARLES ST. Do You Know? | x That the Smartest Styles 4 Always Appear First in This New Store mn . AAR A v, eee The problem inSummer gn Stitched Fabric Bathing Caps seperate ~ ¢ es ee ree . “i Sos" eee % EX Oe fs Large Milans ae Crochet straws ep PERSIE ER SS : popular Aviator ire Or “eee ve . itvle a . ee ee a, in bright , . : 25¢ to $1.00 Large Hairbraids €; suits lies in keeping up me Roe ries, oe ; (Third Floor.) =>. _,» > — os appearances. Here are ET ; Se: well chosen Tropical - RRO ¥ ts — Worsteds and Flannels ef } ROR ie serviceCEmtral 63h which will do the trick. | : i mmer Fr cks Boy oe S The cloths hawe been Su — O Calle selected with utmost Lee : - BS ae oe He re s the care and they have been For Junior-Misses Sue ) ROLES | styled and tailoredinan exceptional manner. —In a Special Selling! . Se oe Be Sm art, New Striped and solid colors in smart Summershades ThreePiece Suits Coat and Two Trousers ‘ ; oleate gh z New Styles in Sizes 13 to 17 at . VRIES : oe LE eX Oy ?. And Upwards to $75.00 > * e *,% +92 8a t Mae ~ , ¢,%. ° ~ o/e**,* o*e,? > ”" . ee 2.0.8 oe o*s e e,*s ot ete, °*_* o*ate*: . eo > In Lovely Summer Colors— From a New Collection You'll want to buy. not one, but several of these Frocks From such a wonderful variety of new a eee .«. 80 very good looking, so well made, and so extremely ww styles you'll find any number you'll want for your low in price! Any number of those popular little sleeve- gs own! The coin-dot is one of the new ones at $4.95 less Frocks of washable silk crepe in white and cool pastel : _.. others are striped, bordered, lace-weave, modern- colors...for tennis, and for day-long wear. Printed Silk pee Ili Slinovers and Car- : wht der istic, and have smart necklines. p Frocks. too, in crepe and Georgette, both light and dark digane at... $2.95 to $14.75 color effects. Pleated All-Around Silk Skirts —of washable silk crepe in white and pastel colors, mount- ed on silk bodice tops, are of exceptional quality, 89.75 Junior-Misses’ Frocks in sizes 13 to 17 are for é the growing-up girl who demands smart apparel. (Third Floor.) ~" = ot +2 eo ? 2e".4 SS oss Other Summer Skirts of silks and light woolens, on bodice tops or waistbands Soenee Were nes css to Sia,78 (Third Floor.) 7. > *, > SH *—e*¢ i nay te fie “ 5% = 4a i “ - ‘ hts tbh Sy 4 ql 2h J b st LG se 7 Z y 7 PMS FFT : . ,f . Y 7 P ? o r, as “hy, . ges ine y ; ie Me y ‘ ee | Le SD ~" ad fe ash » Feige * % Jj rn a “ “ oe %% i Ra Rade di Raed Rated aah Ie edd tac dete detect Dd Dede Dedede ded d de ted tte ded ddd td teh ded hhh + hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh tah A LAA ) Ie a * * *° Summer Handbags Of Fine Leather With Replica Shell Frames—Sfecially Priced at Their style themes are ultra ditferent.. Each a captivat- ing mode daring enough to be smart... Yet very conven- tional. ‘Fashion Heel Hose Our Own Corinne Braid of Palbaddaned Silk Hose With Pointed Heels Chiffon Hose Chiffon Hose PARLY SHIRTS ; The June Parly is a ae = : eae a a ‘ont | : $ 4:22 (AR RARE RR SSS AS LA SASS AAAS, » * Special! Pull-On figure. Made in the inimitable R ootwear Parly manner. Several soft. and the prices shades to choose from. $3.30 ne Exceptional values are these few Hand- bags of pin seal, trout, alligator and lizard grain leathers in strap- back, long-handle pouch styles with re- plica shell frames, as well as the smaller- size Bags. In shades of black, ' brown, tan. blonde, green, ue. sated enn re (street Floor.) For Junior Girls— $4.95 Strap slippers and pumps in the fashionable rose-beige and honey- beige shades...@ va- riety of styles wherein the size range 1s incom- plete. We have grouped them at this special price for quick disposal. Sizes 3% to 7. (Street Floor.) Gloves Special at, Parr $1 .00 Imported Gloves fash- ioned of single woven fabric in the smart pull- on style have saddle-sewn ‘seams and scalloped or pinked tops. Your choice of white or any of the popular colors. (Street Floor.) “ - oi es “ene +e #0 i 7° = « secetee Silk-top Chiffon Hose of a very fine gauge have hems and soles interlined with fine lisle. White and the season’s favored col- a Excellent quality silk- top Chiffon Hose wi hem and soles interlined with fine lisle; may be se- lected in a wide assort- ment of colors. Pair Lightweight Hose Full-fashioned of pure thread silk in a light weight with narrow mercerized lisle hem and soles. Your choice of the most popular colors, pair.--. ** * * (Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6599 $10 $1650 $25, Dress Shops CUNNINGHAM S eeeveVee yee eee eh eee ee

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2 oe ye tie aes on - 5) ihe Ahlan elingg tr tet guile = Ae s+ ker iy r Vek ge Sa ee Cf . eee ep Ne eee oe ne ea Eenusdeiiied m3 ee ips ani lp alae Mii SAH Ml aR RF tS etme EIEN = ee Ra ar eee pe as hl a a ee ne a bit PT Many With “Run- Proot” Garter Tops too tate PAGE 6: | ST.LOUIS POST-DI SPATCH __. FRIDAY, JUNE. 8, 1928 NATIONALISTS. OCCUPY PEKIN IN Poe | | | }| | SONNENFELDS | He i 610 to 618 Washington Avenue i ia: | Saturday—F inal Day HH Of Our Great June Sale : i i Beverlu _ — AAPA PAPA RAPA RAPARAAARARARAARAPAPARARAAABA ORDERLY MANNER | hansi Troops March In “Ta ; , ; ' : : Republican Flags Hauled || Down and Kuomintang _ Banners Hoisted. | By the Associated Press. PEKIN, China, June &.—(Via | Naval Radio.) —This city, former | seat of Government of the North- ern Chinese war lords, was taken over by the Nationalists at 10 | o'clock this morning in an orderly | manner. | Shansi troops marched in the ‘south and southwest gates as the | small interim protectionary Muk- | denite garrison departed. ti , | | ' } eT ae ene Sa Tewuggs Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Andetwoortatmey Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Ter th omnes AC A AE I LOO AL LEI - ener APRARA PAPA RARRPAFAFAPARAAARARARARARA neta ee oo 3 PAIRS, $4.00 + da owes - my” peal rs i ‘Se Included Are: oe 3600 Pairs Silk Top Service Chiffon Hose | ‘And Smart & ANG Summer Shades Se. 3 Saturday is your last portunity to pur- ceent the celebrated Beverly Chiffonat the sensationally low price of $1.38—so by ail means—ATTEND! Silk Tops, Lisle Interlined for Extra Wear APA A RADARARARAPARAFAPAPAPAPARAPAARALAPAPARADABARA ABA RARA BA ORLA SA AAS SAA EAS AAS ARAPAR ee SORTS SARL MI ER IIe ne te Nn ee oe lel Rn ak Poel weds ABE Se sn Sellars ne BELL EE nd ~ nese, geile =a te” — Ob eget Dating gn ee Sree a Eo eat . os f. 610-18 WASHINGTON AVE. ee ae ee Oe CRTs .S Pe eee eee Exceptional Values in White Felts 1 SMe Gemmer Modis ia Pink ||| oe beh cai aD i 4 eT ee oe eee Ce ee. oe Se en ae OW * alte Cs PAA ee, Aerts Prin ONE OI Pa ay tM a LIL LY BR EET REL, SE, AERO OT wie BIER os r Satcags Seren: pew / lhe a Lip MOAN EME PILE BEER RILEY ESRB I BRE GES REND BROT and Other Favored Colors V2 si gtd heat” BOBS Me eh ht nat SPECIAL at ae we . Ba oh ¢ e. ae “4 , pave es Sy 79 , . » . aes ae 4 pi “ “tgs Peg. be, ae = - ere aa ( 4 tm ‘ ‘ : y - -* " straws. Girls’ Straw Hats Small—and Large—Some With Scarf to Match Band on Hat. $5 to $12.75 Paillaison, Milan, visca and Toyo mod- els. Hats with matching scarfs are fea- tured at $6.75. Shes Ce nh ae Boys’ Camping Boots $6.75 and $7.75 : | og ebm and hiking are things that need REAL Shoes—and these sturdy Boots will stand much wear and tear. They are made of tan elk. with a moc- casin toe—and a knife pocket im which there is really a knife. Sizes 11 to 1342; width . widths B. CD. 2 s C and D;: 1 to 6, Daddy Duke Oxfords $4.50 and $5.00 Well-known Shoes are the ; se. Made of smoked Elk with a khaki trim and a Goodyear Wi; f sole and hee}. Sizes rr te i834. widths B, C, D- widths A, B, C. D. vo x Sek Vandervoort’s Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. 2" | Luggage Vandervoort Wardrobe Trunk $37.50 Specially designed for the vacation traveler. Will carry from twelve to thirty garments. Separate shoe and hat compart- ment, laundry bag and dust curtain. Leather Gladstone Bag ' $16.95 Of genuine cowhide leather: leather lined. Has shirt fold and divi- sion beard; stationery pocket. 23 or 24 inch size. Leather Golf Bags $18.75 That will go straight to the heart of every golf addict. Choice of either russet, brown or black. Has waterproof lining; hookless fastener type. Regularly $24.50. Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Second Floor. And For girls and misses. $ . Special at........0--s+s 1.00 =a Millinery Shops—Third Floor. , an 4 need of | 4 : = — — % yy ‘ ° : & ~ OER ~ a aed xy ed or. he > > . a A ibs Sead 7 y Na mi “ 4 Re . ; ‘ : ” . ‘ a as ees ‘ ad ; ” ai ES $1.95 Pebble Straws : nS 2 3 * White Kid Shoes That Star for Summer Wear Nothing can take the place of White Ra in the Summer wardrobe—no si woman will be without a pair or two, & Vandervoort’s there are Pumps am Straps—with the new high-low hee Cuban or Spanish heel—all made #@ washable white kid, with hand-turneéd soles. | a 5 iy Fe }. 98 ; Bw “aa Pali. ane us The warm weather may be lagging, tam when it comes you will want to Wem your sheer frocks, and White Shoes am necessary then. A word to the wist== buy your Summer Footwear now. c Women’s Shoe fhop—Second Floor. Introducing C hanel’s 2 Flowered Crystals — HESE Flowered Crystal Chokers are | SS asamer f the newest thing in jewelry. The SS ~~ a . flowers are cut intaglio and then paimt BD feu = Ss ie in soft, or bright colors on a flat ae which comes in four styles and new pat > tel shades. They’re charming with Sum ~ mer frocks, and are priced at $2.95. Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop—First Floor é 3 2% -. - a a oe 74 Rie ce aa “ Af we pes Graduation Suits — For Youths With the Smart Double - Breasted Vest, Two Pairs Long Trousers Pay , ce en 2 ry ‘ Ye : ‘ wis ‘ oe > ane ae * oA “ , we 5 ; foe ae " ’ x ~ =] f w i Prt: é i a 2 a oe s, « ey : ra ion y . ms Ne a x sg? ; ase N 4. ue Py v= . ® ‘a - Ne Se . “4 : 2 4 a 3 he ay, Daf r ea om ¥ alt Pe » ~ se 7 - y . ra i J a . 2s x “oy . '. THE faultless tailoring and correct styling of Vandervoort Prep Suits appeal to the well-dress- ed youth. For gradua- tion the blue Suit of fine quality flannel or fancy Suit in light gray or tan, find equal favor. All with the double-breasted vest and plaited trousers. Sizes 14 to 20. 4 ~ Youths’ Blue Flannel Suit; Double- Breasted Coat with Two Long Trousers, $22.50 Long White Flannel Trousers, $6.50 Long White Duck Trousers, $2.50 Boys’ Blue Suits with 2 pairs Golf e _-- Vandervoort’s Prep Shop—Second Floor, | ARE

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FRIDAY, JUNE ae | Men’s English Broadcloth arid Fancy Shirts, $1.55 Each or 3 for $4. | E Exceptional Values for This Quality Summer % CE ree : SES Vai TW QO TRO U S E R| — _Three Important June Events That Make ‘ ‘6 ser e a. Dre ong: Maat at Nugents” $16.75 to $19.75 Values | $19.75 to $25 Values $32.50 to $37. 50 Values $35 to $40 Values 1 fier , Suits for Year ’Round, ae si ¢ 2 ONT : Light and Dark Colors. # VEG SR FEATURES = EAB nv Many Are Silk # EN Fe Na 7 | . Trimmed, #0 Be \ Ne & =} Tailored With et, SUR © oo ME he Regular or tf WeNED Oe @ 1S ; Patch Pockets. ; | is * ; 8 . * : . | MODELS : if ’ Ae Two-Button The Dresses have all the daring | . The vogue for polka dots is il- Dresses that are exclusive in er —- simplicity of Summer's styles ... | lustrated in many of these new, their styles...the fabrics they Double and their charming colors are | smart models... as well as many choose ...the colors that they Breasted those that suggest breezy coolness. | pastel silks and striking prints. stress are important. Flattering English Models, Sleeveless or with sleeves ... pas- | The great diversity of styles in- styles, utterly feminine modes .. . oe tel silks... printed Georgettes... | cludes those for sports... dress... | /! are simply and tastefully adorn- utton Semi- flat crepes... crepe de chines... | afternoon... bridge... dinner... ed. For immediate and Summer interpret the mode. ¢ evening and street. wear. a PR I ae, Uh BR ME Conservative Models No Charges Made for Alterations ‘i Summer’s Own Colors About the Trimmings Summer’s Smart Styles And scarcely any will be needed, as they = White .. Pink .. Nile. . Prints Capes... Flounces...Organdies | Sports... Street ... Business have been expertly styled, in sizes for men if New Blues .. Polka-Dots .. Maize Jabots .. Scallops .. Tucks Afternoon .,. Bridge... Dinner Floor. | , | of regular or irregular build... stout, long # Peach ... All New Stripes Pleats..Tiers..Laces..Sashes | Vacation .. Travel .. All-Occasion. $3: SIZES: Misses’ 14 to 18 SIZES: Misses’ i , and short sizes. Any man realizing the Women’s 36 to 48 | isses’ 14 to 18 SIZES: Women’s 14 to 42 ) 33; Women’s 36 to 52 need of a Summer Suit will find this a &: . ” (Nugents—Second Fleer.) . : | imel in which to make his selec- # | , te Kid Shoes @ ie wont | Women’s $25 to $35 Coats Reduced to § Star for Summer Wear | a | Our 10-Club Plan is A busy. month’s selling leaves in its wake an accumulation of odds and ends of several higher : Is an arrangement by which men may choose _ ?: priced groups! In the group are Coats smartly styled...of fine qualities. ..expert tailoring in various 10 | | 7 their Suits in this sale... pay a sale price # sizes from misses’ 14 to women’s 44. .. . and wear the garments while paying for them. (Nugents—Third Floor.) n take the place of White Kid © pone nace so soe | rE, ; The June kvent for Boys and Girls 4 fh the new Metric pect q bs 5 } Ln Fe ASCINE Sel Cll In Time for wig ome Choice Are These New Appropriate for Graduation Are These Spanich heat al made of [f Mbtteeadt pad a} GIRLS’ SILK DRESSES YOUTHS’ BLUE SUITS To Be Right Up to the Minute With F ashion Styles That Would —_—* (f With Two Pairs of Trousers weather may be lagging, but BM | Smart New White F elts Sell for More! bmes you will want to wear Bm 4 The June Event plans | > | \ 7 ee A bewildering assortment of smart 95 The Girls’ Depart- _ were so arranged that frocks, and White Shoes are : ee new styles featuring the new brims, brim- ° ment contributes these 4 i | > sons and ‘parents may Dhite kid, with hand-turned © . ee ) hare in worth-while sav- then or th wise see f less, vagabond and off the face styles... values and this. varied S | A word to © | pe es Also pastel shades in new felts, straws, assortment of new styles ings ng eg oe grad- summer Footwear now. . et | and novelty braids. for this very special os ik “wer jem te ; Ch " = ¢ All insome, » n's Shoe Ehop—Second Floor. : se NUGENTS BASEMENT ae: ditah syle . 4 — style-right this year in white and the light the Engl - styie double - breasted “coats and two long trousers. Sizes 12 to 20. Other Boys’ Blue Suits Priced at $22.50. Variety of attractive nov- eg laa ered Crystals : NEW SILK DRESSES Girls Pastel Silk Dresses— 34.98 q | Featuring Fashion’s Very Newest Style Of radium and crepe de chine Flowered Crystal Chokers are _ aed | ia slidiaieabiies Creations for Summer Sports, Business yest thing in- jewelry. The | Eee G2 Se A and Vacation Wear Pair, (APRS 2a i NUGENTS BASEMENT ‘Special, $2.59 Boys’ Blue Flannel Sports Costs, 8 to.16 years....:.$9.05 . — ly - 5 ‘ j - ere fos 5 - Mothers cannot select gr nego ane 1 se , Boys’ Fancy Golf Hose, noveky tops, 7 to 10%. Pte. ie 58c Fs Mann E.. appate! is worn Low Shoes of sheer, cool, | Rites ne admire .. it is smart... . it is feminine ‘thi this Summer... styles for resort... vacation, = , ae PSR op it is practical, and yet it is priced well wit in afternoon . ‘bridge informal evening . $1 69 Ay Aa y die is in the : Sek rer ae the reach of every woman's budget! Shoes th1 street and business wear. § oil W/, manners g Preeti . ae i show the finest construction in every detail . . and a bit different from waert 86 w " tf nade Nov- Segoe coped expert handling of leathers only high-grade Shoes Summer cut- elty styles — | # | ee 4. possess. : THE MATERIALS Outs, straps | sed Oxfords, ) , nove style pic- | oe ee Sizes 3 to 8... Widths A,BandC | EVENT Navy Blue Calf, Oyster White Calf, an, blac . tured. nites Bd J : | | Light Col % ~ patents . , ott a suited Sad Luxurious Footwear ... for All TT om Kove wba Leathe or. Bie go BASEMENT daa —s Sizes 14 te 20. ? eee NUMBER 7 THESE AND MANY OTHER STYLES a | BASEMENT These Shoes Are ips on Sale at Nugents Uptown Stere Ivory Soap, Medium Size Cake, 12 Cakes for ¢ Sie; Limit of 1 Dozen. Main Floor. North. J , ilies Prony 9 gD ag OR AES TEAL A: SOLED AE AIOE ALE IRS A “ ae I hm 1 Pigs? Bs Ota Oe es 4 1 ay yg, ee ha Mh ay ee GOR IS Re of Bley a as 8 5 » ee oe Coe i y 4 2 . Kn ‘ om ia & ie Amy a a Oh A 5000 Pieces Toilet Articles... ...9c Each—Basement e he

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ad Te Tho) a ee FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE Poke t to this country ADVERTISEMENS | | chiet of the service. He ners 1? years’ service. Lindberg came)! President eg ees account- 7 , il : ie ‘liffor r fic 912 conomist|to revise the sic 48 TION IN San che netbeeh'e seh eye niee| ca the easenneay euameatena waset ne sa Now You Can Wear WM prominest Chin Onszation ba a Ha signed . F \ | SE lw. sition for well lished St. : Is @ | Good Purchase | Wm. L. Heckmann ' , ADVERTISEMENT TREATED ONE ul Applicant must possess Executive Ability ‘ | Perfect Diamonds - - ELDORADO ing| ‘Yastecth, 0 new, oan 5 Position is a most desirable one and oa = . | Developer ‘| Flawless stones are to be selected at R keeps teeth firmly set, Deo re tunities to the man possessing the - P || Weber's! Come in and let us show See Sunday's - A SS eat’ ant tani td taste ; Preferably a man familiar with the St. L TAKE HOME Fane shes me oa wiaeere. Purifies the : i. en ‘Wollt-Wilseg Replies will be held in strict confi ., | Sto } : 2. RE ST MES PME TD ST AR Cate an bots ee ie re pera: sine aoe mn i ‘ = tail ready-t business DROPSY WEEK FREE With Reali page epee oer ee GEO. L. WEBER, .|EWELER piel 8 at 3 Dum Dro Re Drug Stores. Bes. plete details to ensure interview. A : | | | 607? LOCUST ST, system. OO A i : tch. Candy for Sunday! Se ey Deva Spey, Bert 8 E> : ; abe/l on the A ae | ° 7 rchbishop Declares Gov- , aa . ve . Sp eeeeeeeUeeeseeeseeeeEeeenn | 4 % ine p sit MERE a EE SS Sas ries inte 5 Mi AMA SR, Riki SRS ca * : i i Sel ; : + . “ - ; - hee ee. Se ee eh amt ett ee ee 3 eee. eg fyi age tt ey mest ee ee Saree ere ee RR aes aes rs tian = dita aceioN sane a ae eit ‘ 2 T Ary “Thank | LA S DAY ae : 1 ms ENDS BIGGE! En joyed Welch & Co.'s entire. org this opportunity to thank” rr friends and customers, whe have} liberal patronage made this enti growth possible. We realize that our masig@ pun “ ¥ BARGAINS— powers and the resulting lew 5 pri rep & our sales recognized for All frankness and integrity have § = : hat Defy important part, and pledge o ' sis 2 SATURDAY’S SPECIALS as: tiet heme Old Tyme Candies : Basic Demands or Pro- Wonderful assortment of unusual goodness... Straw- | posed Truce Is Off. berry Pecan Patties, Cocoanut Biscuits, Pecan Fudge, | Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons. Ready- packed pound and two pound boxes, pound.. ..§0c rami hen oe ‘ — ‘PAPAL SECRETARY STUDYING TERMS Assorted Liquid Fruits | | pends largely on the thinner. That’s why 80 many of them use Hercules Peaches, Strawberries, Pineapple and Maraschino Cher- || Steam-distilled Wood Turpentine— ries encased in a cordial center, dipt | guaranteed pure. in chocolate. Box........... oe | Sold in 1-quart, l-gallon, and §- Further Negotiations Post- | allon i where pai French Mixed lites Pound 23C er sold, HERCULES POWDER | poned for Few Weeks « | CO., Inc., Railway Exchange Build- i ; . ” - “ ‘| ing, St Louis, Missouri. While Vatican Considers | Chocolate Feather Cake | HERCULES Plan of Hierarchy. A light fluffy chocolate flavored Angel Cake... makes a we , an ideal cake for the outing or serving ‘'50c | STEAM-DISTILLED i i. sense bees pci Ronee i why ota ae, ee: Apa weet pr Og Se 0 + aires in ie sme eee at Ta on _ eee eee PEROT, cen m . oe pe ssl a © eee y te a ivtade dal PO Wet eae te w a ae ‘ be \ Py a see nt DA ly tp et NR Oe ati sep ptanse ir gh CR amy ~, =. See Os OP * ofa’ hte ee — ee | ; §, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ZOOM Re eR 2 and New York World. Apple Date Pecan Stollen - - - - 42¢ | ee publishing Co.'s (the Tew York -— , World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, June 8.—Further nego- =: = Be alert: Read today’s Waht ad | tiation of peace between the church c A N Di 3 Cy M. ATL L ED _ANY x ¥ WHERE HERE me! offers and sce what is on the mar- | and Staie in Mexico will probably ket. 3 be postponed three or four weeks. Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz of Mi- choacan said yesterday. Cardinal ee eee OO eee Gasparri, papal Secretary of State. is now considering the plan drawn up by the Mexican hierarchy and brought to the Vatican by Arch- | bishop Ruiz. | The Mexican prelate admitted ‘Modification in the hierarchy’s | proposals are probable but ne | | stressed the basic principle that the Catholic church should: be free | trom persecution and from the ap- | | plication of anti-religious laws. He added that, if the Mexican Govern- | oe : ‘ | mission of the Sacred College. the OOO 899488984898 444 Oe ee SS eh oe eee ee DAA AAAAAAAAAAADSAAAAAASLAAAAL | final draft will be reviewed by the | , A ‘ee ' $ 95 ¢$ TD ip) Pope ” Ry oi G oe S) One of the expected modifica — Ae, ff! | \ tions of the hierarchy’s suggestion and — eas be } | is expected to be a proposal tha‘ all Mexican Bishops in future be | > _T,Trf7pefwrteereoTterteemhmlmcemhUCUm ehhh eh eerehlererehlhlehlehlhehleheeheeeeerererererererteeehehCehCehlUehUehUmehUme he LAs ve * natives and that the church's nom. Children’s Dresses +7 ee eee as is the case now ‘n “Made of extra quality silk and Georgette. Better the Argentine Repul White and colors. Sizes 4 to 14 years ——————— on Credit Settlement Forecast in Dispateh | | ee Mexican Prelate. | (Coprr 1928. hy the Preees and Pulit- zer a 6) ishing Co.'s (the New York World al 7, Pr si ‘Di spatich.) MEXICO CITY. June g ies Summer Men’s cablegram from a high Mexican | e 2 prelate of the Catholic Church now Millinery Straw Hats in ‘Tome and transmitted for the information of Bishop Miguel de/| All the new styles All the wanted la Mora, acting head of the charch | and shades in shapes in plain in Mei : 7 straws and and fancy in M@xico, said the conflict between | straws s'church and state soon would be | settled. Catholics’ generally, even thene| ordinarily well informed about de.- /velopments, declared they had lit. | tle information about the efforts to bring church and state together. | El Sol, an afternoon newspaper, | _broke the silence on the situati | All-wool, expertly tai- | situation yesterday With a dispatch from | lored lightweight mod: |Rome. This was the first direct | irate st ns, ia news given to Mexico that nego- | bl aes te tiations are under Wav Roth | e breasted, vest and ss be Ch two-pants Suits. All the | morning newspapers suppressed | wanted patterns. acispatches: dealing with the visit | to Rome of Archbishop Ruiz of ' Michoacan.. Boys’ Shirts, ay Named Collector te Nicarecen. | | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June & ’ wo-Pants Ties, |—~—Irving A. Lind ieee ska reece: | Deputy Colléctor of Customs of | Suits, Hose, | Nicaragua, has been appointed $10.95 Caps ADVERTISEMENT Same Values and P O ‘ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE EAST ST. LOUIS STORE 314 COLLINS VILLE AVE. Stops the pain of Corns and Bunions and you can ¥ walk all day in ease ana comfort. Nothing gives wpsuch relief to hot, tired, G a | y aching, inflamed or swol- $350 to $500 Player-Pianos Only 3 of these beautiful &s-_ note Player-Pianos priced for quick disposal, go at +9 g °° $44 to $50 Kitchen Cabinets One lot of all-white Kitchen Cabinets, values up to $50, Unloading sale odds-and-ends bargain price $ y 7 39 $18 to $25 Dressers One lot of these sturdy con- structed select hardwood wal- nut-finished Dressers, go at ’ sm Beek aos Y < sas" " r ‘ * i ee eS Teas ¢ Roe Ay hid ge ~ alls AR tie ep west me eo 2 ake a ee on atid a a 4 - Oe ae a 6 644644 6 6 646644464 444464 6 GG 1109 Olive-St: es UGS + i vid ~Rea ene eA AAA AAAS, AAAAAAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAD ee. © SS oo to ohh ooo oe oon senna’ ge ee On ents for ene hour only. between 8:30 and 8:30 A. M. and 6:30 and 7:30 P. M. Saturday—Extra heavy deep pile beautifully patternéd rugs Only 1 Rug Special te a Custemer—Neo Phone or C. O. D. Orders OM aT TTT TTT = .». - » DD DD De DD Hard to Fit? AAO bE SD EDD S 6 4 6 645446 4 6 646.446.444.646. 46.46.4446 464 4644444 . TryyrrrrrCereerereererermeremeremhCemhemheeremermemhmermhermrmermeremererermeeereeeheheh eh eh eh eel eel eee ee eee hehe ee ele le he hl vTrTvrvVrVTVT YT YS m ee: re! a . A ts ipa” , 6 i EARN PAR A ES 0 A AIL CLO: lén feet, blisters or ca)- luses, ‘A little ALLENS POOT-EASE sprinkled in) éach shoe in the morning will make rou forgetabout | = tight shoes. It takes the . i 606 North Broadway See rR mane woo x Deore North of W Le Rey, MN. Y, | tl es , P- —s . . ae tn @ Pinch, Use Allen's Peot-Ease | ra ‘ rTTITITITIVIICIITY

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his country h account- T we : . = : SURES SREee eee Seueee uunee : > iS é 4 TED ONE K FREE breathing swelling ADVERTISEMENT Now You Can Wear With Real c; Fasteeth, a gummy, g00ey, pasty { res 9 ITS, 5 “Thank You” ATURDAY ENDS THE BIGGEST 6 DAY EVENT We Have Ever Enjoyed Welch & Co.'s entire.organization takes this opportunity to thank their many _ friends and customers, who have by their liberal patronage made this continued gtowth possible. We realize that our mast@ purchasing powers and the resulting low prices and oyr sales recognized for gander and frankness and integrity hava played an important part, and pledge ourselves to a continuance of this low nye policy in selling quality furniture. Open Every Nite Until 9 O'Clock ding sale} | z-Room Suites — Regular $114 DINING SUITES, $5 Down Regular $175 DINING SUITES, $5 Down Regular $185 DINING SUITE, $5 Down..... *enreee Regular $225 DINING Regular $260 DINING SUITE, $5 Down... uts THESE ' LAST! to. .$ 4,82 $12.50 Valais Mattresses One lot of regular $12.50 all. cotton Mattresses, wonderful ner na odds-and-ends _ sale price $@:19 hin i in i i in i in te ld i i ‘yr y.r,rTyrTrYTrergTg,**t," . . . .. > pt bbb bbb bb hhh i bt i ni i in nn nnn ini ii eee Dy ss Ss SS SS LD eS pl i , THE EASIEST CREDIT TERMS “IN ALL ST.LOUIS — .. $19.80 -.. $26.40 .-$ 4.80 i Bi ... $74.82 +++ - 987.90 23.9 3.55 ...$ 3.48 » 43 6.19 ..$ 1.79 o.+-8 1.17 .. $11.65 » + -$20.85 ' eerie sopeees - oe $25 to > Cl agit eT i ee One lot of ‘die Pull-Up Chairs, only one of a oan! regular Prices up to $ 1 0: 79 $22.50 to $30.00 Chifforobes A limited stock of a Chifforobes, some formerly priced to sell at $30. ee _ _ _eTerT,rrryreereFtTtTeee eee ee _”--rrwvrvrvrwrreyreyreereerewrererereereee eee $24.50 Value Breakfast Suite ger A six of these beauti ful S-piece Breakfast Suite gg le re ao tes $41 .89 iii ie ni ee ee i ie 044444444464 FALSE TEET i Hew, pleasant E keeps teeth firmly set. Deodort DO wy aste : To eat and laugh i or fee} ute a little Fastecth on” ae » Wolft-Wilson he. see $128.00 : $137.79 SUITES, $5 Down...........$157.39 iewess SSG i i , a ry 09000090 900000000000000000000008 _. -. -. SS - a # . i i i i i i i i eb | * ——— = A SE te AE a * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, MANAGER FEMININE APPAREL SHOP — prominent Chain Organization has t : hs for our well established St. a. licant must possess Executive Ability, a thorough knowl- e of the retail ready-to-wear business and have a success- E ful record. q | Pesition is a most desirable one and offers unusual oppor- ' wmities to the man possessing the mecessary qualifications. | preferably a man familiar with the St. Louis retail business. Replies will be held in strict confidence, should give com- Bereich.” to ensure interview. Address Box B-290, Post- (CHEESE FOR NEW MEXICO First Factory at Portales Makes 1000 Pounds a Day. By the Associated Press. PORTALES, N. M., June 8.—The steady increase in the number of dairy cattle in a country once de- voted exclusively to beef stock has resulted in the establishment of the cheese industry in New Mex- ico. The first factory is in Portales, producing 1006 pounds of cheese daily. ‘The output eventually will be increased to 8000 pounds a day. len | MESRITZ TAILORING CO. | 622 PINE ~Tropiear and Mouair $39-° apvanssiiein 35 YEARS SUITINGS TO ORDER Strictly Union JUNE 8, Corporation would acquire control 1923 _ | $10, 000, 000 STOCK | ee [in a tele — conversation with orneys for Joh MADE OVER TELEPHONE | sr. tie orrereg no eekerelter Rockefeller holdings of 95,000 shares of preferred stock for $10,- 000 American Linseed. = 000. The offer was accepted. he money was made available at NEW YORK, June §.—An ar- _& New York bank and the sale was rangement under which Gold Dust | completed. as a cash transaction | without either party signin - of the American Linseed Co. is| tr: act. er eee announced. Involving a considera- tion of $10,000,000, the agreement. | ers of both companies, a new $63.,- was arranged over a telephone! 000.900 company, } "the a contract. Gold Dust American Corporation, e deal was made by George | will be formed on the basis of an K. Morrow, president of Gold Dust, exchange of stock. A A any hentte —— ee eee /R President of Gold Dust Corporation | Buys Rockefeller Holdings in Free! Valuable Road Maps Come in and Get “One—No Obliga- tion to Buy! en Hard to Fit? —~S IGOLDE CLOTHES ES A LL O NE PR ICE J Super-Values All Year ’Round! Brand New Styles Every Day! You pay only for what you get: GoldE Clothes sell for $ Our 322.50 every day of the year. price is so close to actual cost that we can guarantee equal or greater value than any “Clearance Sales.” Daily fresh shipments between our Fifth Avenue tailor plant and our own 3 32 big busy stores, give vou every thing that’s new when it is new. See the so-called mar k-down sales that stores of small volume and old-fahioned methods must run to dispose of their old merchandise, then c new up-to-the-minute ome here andtake your — of brand- Suits and Topcoats—all $22.50—our 365-day-a-year sale price. 5th Ave. Tailored 100% Pure Wool Suits—Coats—Tux’s Direct to you at a saving of trom $15 to $20 If we had to buy from manufacturers or jobbers, we couldn’t be so sure ‘of the quality and it’s a certainty that our price would be at least one-third higher. No high-pressure salesmanship 1 is used in any GoldE store. Our one price of $22.50 is not used as “bait” to get you snside. and then embarrass you into buying a higher-priced garment. GoldE Clo thes sell themselves. Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. . Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. ——— —..____ SJ. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ With the approval of stockhold.- | known as the | tiently. ito listen, PAGE 9 CARES ISTURBER SPOLED PASTOR'S SOL ‘Deacon of Original Church of God, However, Fails to Impress the Court. The Rev. Ernest Johnson, pastor of the Original Church of God, 5837 Manchester avenue, settled his guitar across his knees and be- gan to strike the strings. The Tuesday night congregation was about to be treated to a special number. ~Their minister was going to sing ‘My Record Will Be There” and play his own accompaniment Deacon John DD. Biggs, who works as an oiler at night, looked around nervously. Deportmen:t was bad, particularly among the younger set. Some were “running up and down the aisles, others Phone for Demonstration Home, You will tmmediately rece “Go to the Conventions! Republicans, ga City Democrats, Houston via RCA Radiola 18 The newest in lighting circuit oper- ated sets, and Volume, 1-Dial control, Marvelous Tone Quality Just Attach It to Your Light Socket LESS ACCESSORIES 115 Complete With 100-A Speaker and Tubes, $172.50 in Your ognize ita superior qualities ees arandt vay Clectri’ Ce 904 Pine St. Serving the Phone CHestnut 9220 were standing in the doorway, and some of those who were seated were not paying attention.” One of the duties of the deacon at the Original Church of God is to function as sergeant-at-arms. Dea- con Biggs arose and called for or- Ger, reminding the fcongregation that services had not been suited to worship of late on account of “just such disturbances.” The place did not quiet down The Rev. Mr. Johnson waited pa- Deacon Biggs “didn’t want to mention any names hut wouldn't those who didn't care please leave?” No one ‘eft, but according to the deacon’s account in Police Court yesterday, one of the disturbers agreed to go if the deacon would “go out with him to settle it.’’ Deacon Biggs ‘started down the aisle. He was going to. call a po- liceman. That would’*™settle it.” The challenger, identified as Her- man Webber, followed him out. Then the entire flocked out. Only the Rev. Mr. Johnson and his guitar remained inside. A patrolman came up run- ning, attracted, by the deacon's shouts for assistance. Witnesses said Webber was “working his fingers around the ~° deacon’s throat.” The patrolman restored law and order, but on complaint of Deacon Biggs, Ethel Kelly, 19, a tobacco stemmer, and George Hudson, 20, a truck driver, both of 5749 Dale avenue, were arrested charged with “provoking a breach of the peace—particularly the peace of the Rev. Ernest Johnson.” Police Judge Rosecan dismissed the charges, explaining it was Dea- con Biggs’ peace that was dis- turbed, and saying Webber should have been the defendant. Miss Kelly and Hudson said they were formerly members of the church, but had “quit.” They said they “liked the preaching, but couldn’t understand the ‘unknown tongue’ which was frequently used in the service.” Miss Kelly testified that on a previous occasion Deacon Biggs had “insulted” her in the church. Mrs. Hattie Merrill, mother of the girl, told why the young peo- ple go. “You can’t keep your feet still when the music plays. They dance and shout and whoop. Why, it beats a picture show all to pieces. And besides it’s free. That’s why they go.” sald he/|§& congregation |. REID'S * VER ) FOOT Sop Y 411 N. EIGHTH ST. For arch con- trol and slen- derized ankles wear this MAT KID or BEIGE KID, $16.50 In addition to their smartness, Foot-Saver Shoes, thru their patented construction, control the arch and give to the foot the effect of slim, youth- ful ankles. Reid's New Foot- Saver Shop fea- ture. Sizes 3 to 10 To get PLEASANT and PROFTTABLE watch the offers tn the POST-DI6- PATCH WANT COLUMNS. 8. WOMEN eat Satnrday A. M. nares j il | i! ——— | Ww 7 ae Tab Silks Silk Pongees Foulards Rayons peer pe on $12.95 DRESSES Bloomers with reinforced seams and Step-Ins in tailored styles. Extra sizes. “ - wa ute iinet See + Load a ee ee) nae Ae — - Kg ater © at re et ee eS eet s PRR Se : & , ent VARS ag oe NO tel RR ee ANN Ne Sah ANN pi ee Em LT REET OTN AO ANOS AE NG RL OES LLOEGR: RIGA

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1N ; __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH x | PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ soca . ‘ Be Z é ildii s. Les- increased 1,378,797. 30x3% Heavy N. §. . ia 75c Values | Sones eens comers Sort 20 ‘halon sss | ___29x4.40 | | | sag aga By the Associated Fress. ) ies —= -— + samme pate — " United States Gad. - $1 00 \ alues NEW YORK, June 5A $10, Win f | Reconditioned ge $6.4 = i: : . ? 9 , a —™ 2H &) r . y 4 - « os . $1.50 Vatuse|s Fi ircome of che New Fork Sentral |p Settersom — ABD SEE HSS | SRSNRGS |S Ore ee 3Ox5.2: 29x4. im” i | | Railroad Co, . was offset | Rol ) —— $2.00 Values Fiviii cctar taliroea, ant Welch & Co.’s Exchange Store JUNE BRIDE /net income showed an increase of | Carloads and mountains of Wall Paper—thousands of rolls! Every | $2,901,104 over the previous year. | SALE! “EASY CREDIT’ TERMS Miller ~— ‘ Sterling Silver Ca ee RN ee RRR a i i 7 a | KENT Hi MILE CORDS an ai conceivable color or design for every room in the house! Patterns that | ee ca ee | Made by the MANON T. 2 R. co, | Wedges ~ | Two- 0 | baffle description—qualities that would ordinarily cost you $1 to $2 a | decrease in freight revenue of $13,- each he roll—all put into this giant sale at the sensationally low price of 10c a pet.one on i panera revenue ’ W r’s. oO , »421. e total operat- roll or LESS. That’s why there can be no comparison to Webster's ee cw ors einhid “ccm, pared with $72,180,767 the year be- fore. Nonoperating income, how- Ce Cents Cents Cent ever, increased $13,531,988, of| nts oI — which amount: $10,224,510 came ° ‘from extra dividends and an in- a Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll | crease in regular dividends paid by the Michigan Central. The New | ; : ' York Central holds more than 99 Foreign and domestic colorings, English prints, heavy Be sure you are in Webster's. Make per cent of the Michigan Central! double embossed, polychromes, tapestry weaves, no mistake. Remember, no matter ‘take combinations sold only with beautiful borders where you see Wall P: er adver- Mk mat tacdine totaled 068. 66¢.. | er bands, metallic backgrounds, iridescent blends. tised, Webster sells it for less. 145 one of the old woos AB “companies. Piece The first time in the history of Tread autemobiles have Tires been bought at this low price. Buy your Sum- mer supply now. All first, fresh “[ Wirst Quality coo Sterli ilver handled Carving & d standard a (Oe terling s sosrantee. crepes sini Sixs 6 . . @ steel blades that do not rust or ta 31x4 ...8 9.60 | 2774-40 : S226 5 «4. where, i several styles. See these sets in 4 30x4.50 5 | s3x4 § 7.95 ‘ou. Window. Sexi ...8 9.15 —— > Mail Orders Fillee 33x4 ...8 9.50 S. ist Quality Tube er : 2 : S2x4%, $12.20 00 . : With Each GOODRION ~ 33x4%, $12.75) Sock og . Water-Cured Coa , Cc iy a 34x4%, $12.95 | 31x5. | 3013 ce cee en 30x5 ... $14.60 ~y : : ian Other Sizes ag 2934. 40 on Deliecen 3 pO. 10 UNIVERSAL TIRE co. ~~ we Dining Suites $150 8-Pc, Period a 2 edroo Suite—chifforobe, bed and dresser... .$28.95 $135 “beautiful” overlay Living Room paneled 3-Pe. Bedrooms pe SE. oées cueu wa Combination | *incnaircovered latest | $189 6-Pe. Bedroom Out. ] iB ’ . Gdalded = «|oigs'*? Line m | . vanity or dresser, bed, ulte chifforobe, bench or Gas Ranges = $137.50 . massive $97.00 ss j overatulf ed Suite: ex- R B ; Combination Gas and Coal | quisite tapestry cover ug Sargains Ranges, a!] styles and | ing, tasselated arms $39.50 9x12 Axminster sizes. . $11. 1) ond uD | $42.85 Rugs on sale $15.00 Large dist yi lay of G as 3 ' { 9 9” lp -pe. Bed - Davenport _ 00 9x12 V segt * bay Ranges. .$8.00 and up ; Suite comfortable 6.50 dave mport. club _ Sage Open Monday wns é 66 . which amounted to 13.90 per! ; cent on the capital stock outstand- | |ing at the end of the year. Of this : * amount $30,462,783 was paid in dividends totaling 7% per cent, | : : leaving, after other: minor appro- priations, a surplus for the year of | 809 N. Seventh St. 27,942,658. Total capitalization | at the end of the year was $1,105,- | $14,574, of which 38.09 per cent = _ =a was represented by capital stock. | | Total surplus was $220,524,740. The Sanday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation More than half “he decrease in | of any newspaper in the ‘South west. freight carried, President Patrick OT ny et TT ee Ee ant ee Ne) OND ar Sener ene eee I . ohencemeeeunne ya . : . ad : . ree es » - . za ‘ a w ies . me tee Pe op re Mgt, « — eel 4 es ee ° - 4 > ASS Qe. 7. le ” as D cot td - . : “ . - : _ ‘cats ee , es pape abe i ange" : ae Eclat Revie attach ‘ * pees rarer ham decoy = . saneati tens % aA ‘ = wee) Page re Ne nat RS Oe yee . ms * - = ~ " 4 “ ™ " av Ol oa as, Tce ™ , " _ - re Tere ite ey fh a on =... or - ae ee ae = . . V Ppatge parm | 6 . . ~ 4 Hy tne eo, penta itr ack m sa ies Bik nies ts a oe py a . , oo ay, ” wots pce Gh eX ~ te , Soe vip ” i ‘ , R ' od - « é _—~ ane em Mee ter a fe ve See oO A, ye eS be Se ee ee ae see “ . aad . ‘ MEX ‘ sitesi on . , > r ‘ ” , wl aa o ix i t : 4 » ; . ae ee ee ee pA gh R netic ee n ’ > " verte? . ’ . 2 od ne . ad ’ er ee ? = . ‘ ? “ : ot , ; és z Me ydi la fo Be ite toy + hy bn OM a Paste Cie bats " eee a ee . : ‘ r ‘ a - ; FEV, CF “ mane aot y Steal) eae Popa ty tins 8 inatsrtien ger) > . = : > ee ae ey 3 7 7 : “ - na 9 . Z & ¥ a F i om ee = — i. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATOH and GET RESUI/IS—s3-time A tens Seat BESO Ge TEE ARIE AO JP i. /. SL dD DL dD DD fd th he te ed be he A A he he A i A dp dp ip i ip ip hip ip i be A DD be Ah Ah An ti i ip ip ip in tin ip ip ip in ip in in in in in, ii, i. in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i ip i i i i i ii a i EE mone . _— Attias + ita; AM ASG A AIO IE SS BN, 65 ot ee ee Men -« t - z ” Pee » “ it = he Handbags. | e ty Oer entire stock of | . § $1.25 Handbacs with a backstrap. Black and | & colors, ; ih \ . | Choice of entire stock SE RR a a Te eS ae ee ee ee ee 5 || Fleece- Le borate a oe ; } : } Suits; : Se s e: oe ee sive. sok git teil os ‘ eee: Be Se ee caer Rs is $ ta oes eee eS ™ | 9 O'Clock Special — oe —. > aS Jigs EA | E. Ladies’ Silk ee | ee , % SRS RR aS ee Be RR aay ea oe Bene Ss is Ras eS * oe One large lot of In- oe ee ee | 7 co dies’ Silk Hose; very PEER PRS. Mey seen ene ca oS os es : fine weare in the Suse oe ome oe 4 See a Re . mew shades; pearl. Seeeie e es: ~~ ie. RS & “ blush... nude and ek riage Ra ’ Se SS champagne. Newer AS Sa 2 mS at 3 R Sc: 3 before offered at this ieee a SES E pe Se F extremely 29c Ba anaes a : x s 3 Ss ‘ow price ... 3 Soe i ae x BS 2 = s S ; 4 Ea 3 éx ae co: | Ue eee a OS - SN SN , * Rg o. SN ; SS . SA ON Bip py ess Fe pls a a ei oo . CL oc, ell Men’s Work Pants || i. a. ie waa poate ghar’ inet.’ Seas —— | f eel oe Pe ES eee eee / hl Be cor ist OUTURES mst af SOLD TO BARE WALLS BY LIG PEGE Ce a ert e & DETER S ~ IO lor ae -s . - 7 — « ~~ eh “> > € —_ . » a” > . he : " ~ a SA ‘ y > 7 ~ ~ ~ * : ‘ . ~ S : . £0 x ‘ Sue a am foi, ON RY. es . . x . ss > “es - an ; a ‘ ® . x ‘ os > ; ee . pelt : SR Se jotles, in large and | ; S gee WR a 4 4 ¢ = 7 _* ‘ 5 ? 7o- ¥ ‘ ’ 7 eS . emall designs. : ss om SS ap, SSS « . . s . | — ai A’ — " * ; z . A. = . Will go at po : | *e* , aN OX RP . _ . ~ “4 . Ne a PR Sono e. - p> ¢ a x ae Soon . — $f ie oe pets Sa tae —* >» ; Sean as shales 9 moat Ay Aw a Nays = hen ; . p a “ re Z . . o na i's 7 “ ‘ Ont bern . eeiee Seam tohhy ha ght ntah a” Tay aca, > tae” . Ki oo: aS wTeatetatete tae ae Seat ey ee aetna’ "OOK wat’ . oe SONS se NOs, Nae Sy Sa Cae te eee SS a ee " ’ es . ~ te . . - ae : re a arnt Wee .. + oe ny Rs . Palate RES. ae SOR RNS TA Ny nial’ . e, y. se Sos “7 arate ne . . ee +> > . se a e am ON oes > ¢ ws xs See ae . = : I LQRRR ee RK ne * SA a OR a, a WN Ry =, Soy nse nna * . . . > ee . « ‘ se “+ . ? d oe ork “ewe ee . m ‘ . ‘ aE Be " a : > . en Se ‘ > ae an Sos » ogy hale a | oing-Uut-of-Business Sale Wonderful Bargains!! Seer." | SATURDAY SPECIALS! | 223" | 22225 ee ae S| Satemsebimye se aauate | You Must Come Early + Palm -Beach, Tropical Worsted new patterns lowcases, hemstitched, geod grade alm eac ropica orsted— tubing. Will at lI Boy’s Union Suits blues, tans and grays. x ge at low Se Boys’ Nainsook Union ey a $4.45 | Kotex, Regular Package, while they last, {9c | $7.50 Knitted Coats, all worsted... $5.45 Kitchen Towels price, per pair Suits; athletic style Regular 19¢ Kitchen $2.50 Men’s Straw | $10.00 “Jersild” Sweaters, :\';".°"....$6.95 | 50¢ Suspenders, new stock stamped, checked and $e. | $1.75 Men’s Pajamas colored border, Shkle price, | Piain white and solid col~- 95c a ae l rs $ a menine senntt, Vedat tat camer rage, | 90:00 “Royal” Bathrobes, xixz:" “. $4.45 | $1.00 Boys’ Blouses, 6 to 14 years... . 79¢ Gultdeld Gauten. [cooneate caesar." hen tect asa | feces Tama $1.45 | $2.25 “Lee” Overalls, =: "=" _. $1.65 | 25¢ Men’s Garters a ca meee Van Heusen Collars | $1.95 “Red Diamond” Overalls, s's7 $1.45 ite $1.45 salts Pillowcases e $1.35 Bed Sheets = | Van‘iteusen Cones; Ge | $1.75“Tom Sawyer” Wash Suits... $1.15 | $5.00 Felt Hats, tans, grays, pearls. $3.95 |: tester .ana $3 Women’s Dresses Elmdale Sheets; all sizes Suede Belts usa” 79e | gover Sweaters | $1.35 “Lee” Play Suits, none better. .95¢ | 50¢ Spur Bow Ties Tooth Brushes | Basomt.c00 Fone tat Interwoven Mose wiar $185 high-grade @ Ge. $1.00 “Sealpax” Union Suits, i3°.. { * ry z * “* ga ae . Bs ie, 7 . = ‘ s - = ft 7 . v é .) f : * ; 4 ef r $ j ; ; ‘ 4 x .% :. ? a ti - Se. > 4 ‘ a 4 } ee a - : = : ; 3 ag Ee ie oe i Ms - “oe a * aaa, ' {en te ; : ’ 7 : Be ; 2 Fs & oe A “4 bi * acirmn ey h ay are Gn SE PO ALES 45c Prophylactic amd nicely - made. A bar- Regula i Snweves Liste | Boys’ Sweaters 1.95 Ka : e : . é Teoth Brushes gain, while they last .. =, Le 75c Terry Cloth $ yser All-Silk Hose, all colors,$1.39 | $1 & $1.50 Kayser Chamoisuede Gloves, 45c Drapery $1.50 Kayser Ray’n Bloomers, cuffknee,95c | 250 Yards Sewing Thread, a spool 89c Work Shirts | 75¢ Men’s Neckwear High-grade Six and silk-and-wooels. Benuvti- : ‘ Work Shirts, full si ' iT ii Chutes, @> os at | cate Serer Cath Drapery. Come $3.00 Skinner Crepe de Chine $1.95 10c Sewing Silk, 50-yard spool entun tania, Wain 364% to 0 59 | tl patterns. New stock jest ca in the liquidators’ 39c tan and blue. Take your unre- —~ tow fige atricted choice of thin 3&e | 40¢ Anderson Prints, neat pat., per yd. 25c | 75¢ Puritan Sanitary Belts Infants’ Gertrudes $1.95 Silk Teddies entire let, at ’ , . Special for Saturday chine. All colors. Men’s Shirts eee 25c Prints 20c Arrow Stiff Collars $5.00 Ladies’ Swimming Suits Gertrades; get them Bes a re. $1.25 Dress Shirts 1.70 One large let of 25¢ 36-inch En- his ‘Gian iene ey aaa infants’ Kimonos Broadcloth Shirts, collar attach- $2.00 Men’s Pajamas | =: Linen Towels $27.50 Men's Suits | ==< = stom” “See “oes Mest otetn, howd en ow They Will Go Fast $5.00 Silic ae Ghee Short Coats; embroiderea. W : 29¢ Rltah Prints, In small and large ot entire stock of regular Linen Napkins 1 and 2 year; while they last, Choice lot of fine quality vate . alae ng 3.25 _— Napkins. Regular 19c D Fr yY Goods és Clothing Co . Infants’ — Choice of Entire = "@e Of ibe Men's Hese. Black a fey = MN Crt! gi price ever offered ... Men's Work Pants | anew Towels | 2600-2610 North Fourteenth Street | 25.2. x's and 2 year; gotug quick- — Khaki Werk Pants; | Our entire stock ef 2 heavy, ly Saturday, at Just “- $1.69 durable warp Bath Towels, 15c Take Lee, Bellefountaine or 14th Street Beit Cars Sse Infante’ Bands wag? 15¢c Contain Bunein Webeaee ae gc i Shae - . Cy r ee ee . 3 . is 7 ee j ro ee ¥ SAG AALS LLALE LOELLLAP LL OM ALLL ALA LOL LIA LIE ALLL ONDINE ELE ONE LEN IIE A inp 4 wastes. ie fet tate aS OREM Agnes Pink, bive and yellow stripe, Shirts; while they last .

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE 8 1908 : ) : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a .Made Electric Chair. | chair h t ) nieniininhcnendes atte a. esa Home- ace leciric Chale | cheir (ne conneoted to the electric | PROPOSED TO APPROPRIATE PPP TEEPE EIT TP eTPTP TP PTE | IELTERA LE ILS | : i childrer to the|in the box in the b ) y : =e the baiasoom he saaved pio td vi ie these ce $770,000 AUDITORIUM FUND 9 7 : a4 a home-made electric chair| make’ a contact. Disrobing, he | Bill to Be Introduced in Board of eitied himself. On the arms|seated himself in the chair ana Aldermen to Have Money a a Sone oan pee rete — arpeey MO, Pay. oe ioe 2 aa oo panne Nay te De * s . ~* *: * > ” — ae ane 25 Mie > Stent’ aie het? eae ee as een ie " eS eS, hs SNE " ~ age ce ‘ n+ mag 2 Pe cesar rents ee c Be ee aii eh BS sh ES ~ . z SSI : A ttt bs 3o' ta oP > ; diy are a4 lie 1 + i ye : ; ; oo TT a ana Open sue Saturday Night Diamond = =, “Cl ae eich | DinnerRing (71°) . Diamond p ey NV aw \. Princess Ring nein ca see EUIOnSe@nEWaateEUULDNITTittreeecrccabesccastt Wonderful all-~wool fabrics in dozens of newest styles. We've taken drastic mark-downs and offer Values to $45 2 MANY WITH ‘2 TROUSERS One of the greatest suit events we have ever held. Durable fabrics in comfort- able weights, ‘single and double breasted models. Slim, short, stout and regular sizes for all men. Reductions marked in plain figures .. . You see what you Save. el c. | eee straw Hazs..$ ie $1.00 Pillowcases | mi me. Ue SHOP IN THE h You Must Come Ear! lowcases, hemstitched, goog grade. war aa e ‘ ; a Will go at low price, per pair $1.75 Men’s Pajamas | fe FC Manner Plain white and solia col« 95c es 6S Wish apt Res | pte oe : - ors. Nicely made, all sizes, : gee re i eel Pee REPEC KC Pew OR RE ee ww OR RS RO em RRR Kee eae Re PREM eRe -_— + ’ i e iy ae g ae 4 : Open a Bentley Charge ad =e dc ; | : typ Doe pe hei Account and Enjoy Dig- Pillowcases ae s) & ih : nified Extended Credit itatitti $3 Women’s Dresses . You Must Come Early! Here's one of the greatest bar Aes é he hae ie yA ISIS ff iy 4, i = 75¢c Men’ i oe 5 Me ma P yes Yi dy hig | tifully engraved En $s ear | Hs Ae gS, CE Be eS Mh Z | gagement Ring, set art Le me Z ey ee Soe ¢ x — this / Apa Gentlemen’s solid white or green gold beautifully engraved Ring is set with a blue-white Diamond Solitaire. Buy this special value for $250 and obtain absolutely FREE the 15-jewel Strap Watch with your purchase, ‘250 $5 Weekly’ Trill va ps = - me = ee ~~ a a» = fe ” ” & a « * vA * feed we ad ~ o - iE a we ia ey ~ & 2 oT] we 7 cs ot 4 aa oo i, me ~~. oa Pa Pd ee » te a cae * a ws tee eh | @ « os te ~ ~ on = a ae we er © oa Dee ed ro oe ak and silk-and-wools, atte. with a blue-white 1 patterns, New -~ Diamond and smaller stock Just came in one on each side. Fea- tured often by us as a $1.95 Silk Teddies special at $150. ae 1 15-jewe Crepe de chine. All colors, special : Must be sold 95c Broadcloth Shirts, gies | : B/, ES i c ae we New George ttes Strap Watch Free, and the price of the ring is still the same. *150 : $3 a Week JERCRORRADELRRGREEEAEL EEL J ed and neckbang Will go fast, All sizes . Mir ililllITi iit ati le CURDUADRDAGRRAROUDOGRRUDADRAUBONANA MILL tr tl td SITIITIIITITL Te Boro Bb Agit ft dee = See them —revel in their Linen Towels mee immatl. . lao o soft filmy loveliness. So Regelar 5 tae ane Tewets, hand BEARW LIE. cool for Summer in cool ambrcidered. Wilt 29¢ Bo Bey fae. 2 78 shades and prints. —_— ahah eR & lh: ey issés, women's sizes. Men’s Hose . ,RaEKes | : Cholce ‘TRE AN oe OF the Mens won ae ee i : Chiffon Frocks, Pointed Toe Hose oss” 98¢ 4 | ss ry -_ yuk ist)! tok FEL Bin =F * , = SA AY Till 9 P. oo wos Be woes a wl ae a ee lees es =»; .€8t@tae w@aaondsd ‘ i “Gina ‘Lote , OOD eee Remember, 7 Charge Ss Oe —OIAMONDsS pooh Today “ Sa / 3 a Nineteen Years —Take a Full a7 4 BPAY Te | on Sixth Street— a daly - 9 Every Article as T oo. | » a, ) Advertised. CUR eeeeC ESS CEES EE EEE

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gle ers 29 eee NR * ee a ee a ee 8 RT RE REE: a eee eres Pde 23 iy’ Dayan Rene ae ” Pot _ ay * - ae - vm et $ - a . ss POV agior Oe mas “ + fr $ 3, ‘ Teh a : j - s . oa. # Be of a: wi i mi? 235 Ng | ee ss aby att 3° Se Ti fine > Ri EPpy ai mm yy ae 7 i i.e ai hee air ate +H Gk. ai tee Aa Ee Bo! ee ¥ t a + 4 + @ > 5 ms 1% ay g + ihe + ia) a & aim tee ’ : i + § x se % 32; ; ' : 44 3 s 4s -_ pine ON - ~ — - tn . Me os es £ ‘ ~ in * Kaye * r. > ~ -® * iad oo oa a x a¥ es a ad x 2 a ‘ m - ox. ae a = ARE Be ey ? ‘ Son mi CMS ie Pe ae = = hiya > - a ae : . arte sy . —_ -— . ee ~ ean ssh arteries celirs —edl ew sanity ne Maan ‘ee a linet vee an mt Mee ; aaa i a7 eee 7 4 soe siiiiliaeietl rise atedilainits » 2 ee etre. 4 , yet ron z a “ - er a ofa sna Abas weer » * SEES OR Rb TET ash yy Re eee see eee ie 2% . ny ene st —: “ Ne rte Oe YS VN pute ee Ye wag Oe 2. . pe we As a pe OS ake 1 a A ae ee ee ‘ ri " . - a AE ape OS 1 . x % -s ie 5 Hes oe ey rn, 7 0D grein Na eet nia Ta ME OE ye I A ETN eens | nein sa lng alent we 2 aa OS ee REE AS RT) ie gh EAE SCS. RS ES SOE NO cet = tis, nine ar a Soy parte . . "7 ee a melon! . , ’ ? _ 3 ert ee Tee 3 ; ee an a , a % # : ) ~ wy Lal g mee 4 PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, PRIMARY FILINGS TO CLOSE TONIGHT List’ of Late Announcements of Various Candidates Seeking Office. eee '" .The list of Republican and Dem- ’ ; ocratic candidates in the primary of Aug. 7 will be completed to- night. ‘The local time for filing ‘ends with the closing of the Elec- . tion Board's office at 11 p. m. Can- ‘didat@ for State offices, including , Circuit Judges, have until midnight ' to file in the office of the Secretary of State at Jefferson City: Filings here and in Jefferson City, late yesterday and today, in- clude: " C. Arthur Anderson, 6811 Lans- downe avenue, Democrat, for Lieu- tenant-Governor. ‘ “George P. Burleigh, 5868 Plym- outh avenue, Democrat, for Circuit Judge. Josiah C. Collins, 1720 North Grand boulevard, Democrat, for “Circuit Judge. 3 James A. Waechter, 3842 De ae Tonty street, Democrat, for Circuit Judge. Arthur L. Oliver, 1245 Shawmut place, Democrat, for Circuit Judge. William F. Buder, 3846 Lafay- ette avenue, Republican, for Public Administrator. Fred E. Mueller, 7237 Westmore- land avenue, Clayton, Republican, for Circuit Judge in St. Louis County. Charles P. Ambruster, 42@8 Lin- dell boulevard, Republican, for Circuit Judge. Marion X. Morris, 5729A Clem- ens avenue, Democrat for Circuit . Judge. A. Courtney Davis, 1519 North Pendleton avenue, Republican, for Congressman from Eleventh -Dis- * trict. Samuel M. Watson, Mapl:wood, * Democrat, for Congressman from . Tenth District. * Groves, Barton N. Grant, Democrat, for Judge in St. Louis County. Walter W. Schiek, Glendale, Mo., Democrat, for Circuit Judge in St. Louis County. The primary serves as an elec- Webster Circuit ~ tion of ward committeemen by the _ parties and candidates for com- , mittee positions numerous among those filing. are $T, LOUIS DOCTOR MAKING FLIGHT TO SAN JOSE Leo G. Hadley, 3515 Longfellow place, president of the Hadliey- ' Dean Glass Co., and Dr. Eugene lines from Hartley, 3842 Lafayette avenue, a physician, are making an aerial trip to San Jose, Cal., where Dr. Hartley will treat a relative of Hadley who is il) there. This, the longest air flight ever booked over regular passenger St. Louis, began at ' Lambert-St. Louis Field at 4:15 p. . San Francisco, ™m. _Dr. Martley took off in an air mall yesterday, when Hadley and Plane for Chicago. They arrived there at 7:20 and 10 minutes later took off in another mail plane for with a stop this morning at North Platte, Neb. The third leg of the flight will be from San Francisco to San Jose, where they are due at 7 o'clock tonight. Tickets for the trip were bought “last Saturday. at a cost of $250 to each passenger. “EXPLAINS BAR ASSOCIATION ’ them. _.% DRUGSTORES” POSITION ON CANDIDATES Democratic lawyers who wish to seek nomination to the Circuit Court may do so without any fear. that the St. Louis Bar Association has stacked the cards against This is set forth in a state- ‘ment issued by Daniel N. Kirby, chairman of the Bar Association’s Committee on Judicial Candidates. . Kirby, who is a Republican, said that the Democratic members of the committee lately had selected nine Democratic lawyers—one for cach of the judgeships to be filled | —and had requested them to fil as candidates. The nine were not assured, he said, that they would be indorsed in the Bar Association's selective vote, but were told they would have to take their chances with others *who might file independently. The purpose of requesting the nine men to file, Kirby said, was to make sure there were enough suitable names in the Democratic list. Daily Eye Bath Sure Beauty ' Aid — you want your eyes to clear and beautiful heed advice of twelve thou- te with “Wt relieves tired, inflamed eyes and gives luster and table size flasks at 48c. large — at 98c. We ‘Tia. Tey tt Sa ee SUITOR OF SLAIN GIRL HELD John Tartar of Boston Surrenders; Denies He Killed, Singer. BOSTON, June 8.—John Tartar, sought by police after the death of Mary C. Mahan, whose body was found in an isolat- ed sand pit in Milton, surrendered | at police headquarters yesterday. He was questioned at length and although he protested his inno- cence, was held on a charge of murder. Tartar was sought when police were,informed by John O’Brien, a taxicab driver, that he had driven cabaret singer, where the girl’s body, containing 10 bullet wounds, was found later. Tartar was said to have been a for- mer suitor of the girl. Police said Tartar admitted having been with the girl and O’Brien in Milton on JUNE the day of the shooting. he and she had quarreled and she had threatened to kill him with his pistol, which she had obtained ear- lier in the day. He said that after 8 1928_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH that he remembered nothing. He said Tartar and Miss Mahan to the spot |. ADVERTISEMENT weight New Yeast and Iron Turns “Skinniness’ to Admired Curves “*Skinny’® Girls Never Get Friends Only when Yeast is Ironized is it more effective—for Iron is needed to bring out the weight-building, strengthening values of Yeast. By rhis s ized Yeast gives you results in half the ti If you are underwesght, nervous or tired, you need Ironized Yeast. Startit today. It does not cause gas or bloating. Safe for everybody—containing no Pleasant-tasting tablets in a handy bottle. Go today delighted, get your money back. If inconvenient to buy from the druggist, send $1.00 direct to the IRONIZED YEAST CO., Atlanta, Ga., Desk 169-PR. CAUTION! . . * o energy, gestion, constipation, skin eru t complexion, and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, TRONIZED YEAST should uot be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having Gain pounds of weight and increase your strength in 3 weeks—or pay nothing ‘‘Gained 20 Pounds!”’ “When I started taking Ironized Yeast a month ee enc wane De peceen and | ovene Newey around. Today I weigh 110 pounds I feel fine. Best of luck to Ironized Yeast, say 1.”—Mrs. C. S., Hattiesburg, Miss. meme Folks are amazed at Ironized Yeast. coe Be ae & to 16 pounds gained in 3 weeks! Skinny limbs covered with rounded, graceful flesh! Ugly hollows in shoulders filled up! Eyes st with health. They ask—how does Ironized Yeast work so quickly? How fronized Yeast Bailds Quick Flesh and Health sight buildine Bh a gg ld on Aa w t- east and stre ening Iron. The yeast is the same used in making malt, and which makes malt so beneficial. It Sw i8 specially cultured yeast, concentrated to 0% e%ete’o"e*.% dali n%.%, Ox) 24,9 .¢ PA AOOOS AO ey , ose ‘ «! *° Ae + ¢ a e . . **.* . ¢ +.8 @ 4 .%,° 2 Y) " , . AD e.¢ , ow + '¢ a’ *0Ps*0%e*.9,8 Ae | AA . *@. > ¢@ A 7 8. PIAA ¢,4 “ie. A/ a J SOS OU x °° . o*e* “ @ #@ # « *¢# @¢ a ¢ . %¢ *,° - + . *2. - o*.° + e¢ ‘ a HAL ~ a*,¢, z sone MEN GET LIFE FOR © KILLING KENTUCKY WOMAN Sconsnine 2-DAY WONDER SALE Saturday, June 9th—Monday, June 11h 4 con vict patterns, the cool-looking ' are some of the advantages ment. Precisely fitting mo New Glenkirk Summer Suits $18:50 —=——=_—= | In these cool Summer S sturdily woven, light-weight & rics are combined with the. : of tailoring you can depend for lasting smartness. Excel variety of patterns and col Newest models. 3 White Li Double- Here is fashion’s newes fashion. To the supreme ¢ mer, double-breasted vests” smartness. The Suits are shrunk linen .....-.-+-008 : te ee : adh » aie — be 7 “ :

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? ° oe | : bile a ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 s{,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ PAGE 13 - ame hibi ved with | able to identify members of the at- Bank Clerks Elect Directors. Bank; Hugo Boehl, Liberty Cen- . | gE MEN GET LIFE FOR which reauléed do & raid upon 8 | ins casing ot aime teate Brownlag, {tacking party that the State vaue\D COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES | Bank Clerks sicet Dire, of | tral: C. C. Hammerstein, Boatraen's 7 ER X 4 oy = a1 G KENTUCKY WOMAN moonshine stid which they were ferns ‘through alibis of the we igesa: Bank; W. B. Riley, Mercantile ; at her home near here, »n/May 4. a a AT BURROUGHS SCHOOL TODAY | directors of the Bank Clerks’ AS- | pue¢ Co.: and 8S. G. Koewing, Jef- fe charged with operating. The jury The family awoke to find tHe one- and secured conviction. | sued Jointly of Setting Fire to | in the case, drawn from an adjoin- | te ee ee ee | One-Act Play Included in Annual | sociation of Missouri were elected | ferson-Gravois Bank. Officers of i 00 n flames. and! “Miss America” of 1925 Weds. . . | e | ill be elected at ee ‘mame and Firing on Prohi- ing county, was out 13 hours. when iy ctlanrse to escape, dis- | By the Associated Press. sagt se, * ge qe rig yay Soran tg Pete secant Thursday. : ; une me i Pe bition Informer. Those convicted yesterday were | covered the door was bolted from | CHICAGO. June 8.—Miss Fay The « oo = vemEnE, a 4 s : | a 5 ; re S : ge Associated Press. Magistrate John Bolton, Frank/|the outside. When they fina'ly | Lanphier, chosen as “Miss Amer- le annual class day celebration : | — MmEPHERDSVILLE, Ky.. June| Kinder. James Harris, Elmer and} managed to break through the door |ica” in the .beauty contest at At- T-BASE FLOORCOV = & maead and convicted jointly, of John Burroughs School was 4 ry Clarence Crenshaw and Frank, Les-| and run into the yard they were |lantic City in 1925, was married held from 5 to 8 o'clock last an) eS —— — : YARDS wi (iia &e men, one of them a magis-| lie, Selby and Golden Hodge. Never | fired upon. Mrs.. Browning was|here yesterday to Sidney Spiegel } te a se goto Pigg @: Wscal ~ OO ae t me’ ‘ a ie . f a Chicago | e school grounds on Price ° DE a today faced life ge before in the history of Kentucky | killed and all the others wounded, |Jr., son of an officer 0 : . sai : Oo og 5 3 ag for the murder of an ed | had so many defendants been tried but none seriously, It was on tes- | furniture company. He is 23 years) eg Pig Nagano included pe oneé- Saturday eee a Special Purchase f RE YARDS. ee : an whom they slew, the State | jogmtly, and all convicted ofa mur- | timony of five members of the fam- | old and she said she was 22. They) ct play, “The Wonder Hat,” pre- . sanded. because she furnished} der charge. ‘ A LEUM : ss ily who escaped death and were! will go to Europe on a honeymoon. Deputies ‘Support His Re.- | sented by the. seniors. PERFECT SILK-TOP rs ie in Honors awarded were: First } ' quest to Postpone Discus-| citizen awards, William Stix and © e | Anne Oliver; scholarship honors, Chiff H sion of Two Members’ | *°’°""" to twelfth grades inelu- 11 Sheer ‘ on osiery | |Sive, Virginia. Loeb, Katharine | ¢ ° | Blackman, Robert Boyd, Ruth Ke ) Release From Prison. |Duhme, Mary Grossman and Wil- | S$ . 35 i. LS eae liam Stix; physical education hon- | {/ LIEBE : ie ape ors, Austen Smith, ane ickey, * fea, * . | @ By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT. gacthyeengie «bag tee 5 Fee iia fF are ‘SS tS SR SE AA pd Sar bs" a | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 12 - “ ad Sk j : Bis Foxes ‘ Government was sustained in its|/ins, William Christian Edwards, | J A : ted Gee. wt . . eo ie a ink b, “4% ital, oe a | desire«to postpone discussion of Justine Godchaux Eiseman, Louise ra ego Ghrtaaiy & oes iin Bens i the proposed release from prison| Augustine Goddard, Eugene Jant- | wo ae 'from Kansas City in an automo- | a | | ae eta “| ny - a ~ v “ ‘ . . . , . > -Q¢ =" , “ae ° at % Nh oad 2 N co Weeki In these fine new Shirts you get the extra quality and distinctive | when the row was renewed yester- | style which our strict standards demand. The Shirts are tailored of | day afternoon in the team's head- | . | quarters at 2601 Pine boulevard, high-grade Jacquard madras, in collar-attached and céllar-to-match | Womack attacked hitn with : hin $ 75 ; 2 TBS #x- a2+ WM styles. All popular pastel shades, including blue, $3 50 fists, Gatée fted- after | sneatifie green, helio and melon included. Sizes 1314 be 17:;. him, but when arrested later, ad- . mitted the killing, pleading se)f- ery £4 | ; ) = defense. Womack lived at 31 Balla 4 | Hh OE » fo j YA /f , ers. Many resiliently made. | = Pa 7 wom we Y | which produces 60 per cent of the aes . , iamond Wedding Rings t styles, fashioned of fine flat crepe tL A Pf , : } | , | world’s annual catch, was forecast Genuine D a — aC gette + « « $Ome in the po ular = fi , + V T ck Pants | yesterday in a report of the Inter- | For Ladies 7. . te page JUNE BRIDE sleeve and sleeveless effects. 4 : ; 4 Men % assar ra | | national gis oma ao an | Knock it—shock it;—drop Se er a oe, aie 18-k. White Gold Wedding /~ le . tj . resenting Canada and the United | it—jar it. Cannot injure W232 OF SOD es Hf. Ri mond - heeenie cae od a oT PA ® R tf , ia . Ds ——s. nig mie Secale Sti garments States, to Secretary Kellogg, unless the nti Wim For ac- ‘ Ring, set with Dis rimmed. es c- - - § : / offers wide choice ‘ OTT ! Set with 3 Diamonds. .$11.9% : . , immediate action is taken to re- ee i Ld a hs Set with S Diemends.. 13.96 extraordinary savings at habilitate it. tf “ar. : 50 Set with 7 Diamonds... 15.95 Plein pS P neat CEN ee (Downstairs Store.) more stringent regulation of the Week halibut industry, the establishment of larke “closed nursery aréas”’ for immature fish off British Co- lumbia and Southeastern Alaska | | ) ) | Why Pay Cash and oe limitation of the fish- Wh Ww Sell Youths’ New Suits @ Royston Straw Hats = fv eer: Sree lermins|f When We. Sel Exclusively at . The present annual catch, al- | ° os, . Genuine Mahogany Westminster | Chimes Clock $45 value, Solid ma ny case, beautiful dial, raised cold numerals, religble 8-day movement, 8% inches, [ 9 inches wide; chimes quarter hours and strikes hours. Made by a famous clock maker who forbids the usé of his name when $ 75 2D. DDOAAE Clocks are sold at such a | $s ¢ = a e a = 000,000, is only about 40 per cent - ‘ NA, 4 ew ; 4 'of the yield of Pacifie waters 20 g For Graduation— ~~ "eRe * | years ago. the commission report- t- @ $%.00 a ie ; * " ; | s we 20 res rz | By the Associated Press. = ; == + | i WASHINGTON, June §8.—Reduc- . ; : é i} Re deta,’ European buying was shown Finely woven Sennits : Wy ped [tion in European buying : ko | figures to be the chief cause of de- = = ‘ . = af , e: ee | cline in American export trade for @ wrees © Feu! vates will find Suits weatherproof finish; also ay et i Fact. = at eth ca American | ® i exactly to their fancy fine self-conforming Swiss a ee . Nate goods during April than during the | . : f ]]- $26,000,000, There was, however, | © Blues, tailored ” - straws. All made under our te a decline in most quarters of the viot ma- ‘- . Vz : 1 ic . s, and sso hg ont hen: J supervision. Plain or fancy | world for American exporms, an ‘ terial in popu : s : * - a * ; Fer the Bey Graduat: Men’s Stray Watches i : Stores in St. Paul, Minneape : | street yards, from @ Big Four pas- 25¢ Down, 28¢ Hah | Kansas City and St. Leuis. (Men's Hats—Street Floor.) | senger train on which he had be. | ereted himself at Mattoon, LL | sSQUSSSSSRESSRSSSRSSSREEESRERRSRAsAeeseseeessES wear though estimated to be worth $7,- ; Blue Cheviots Stix, Baer & Fuller oh ate U. S. Sales Abroad Decline. inidbinbintioe iil 7 ital. “T sstik tl ant % : oe ee | today by Commerce Department | . . . af in these assortments. Yeddos of lightweight , . : same menth a year ago by almost ble-breasted styles. bands. Outstanding values. ee ee et ee eble in import trade. : illiz . ste : Kemp, : % —/Sennits at $1.95 William McMaster of Youths’ long white pecial : Tex., suffered a fracture of the i 'ekull at 2:30 p. m. yesterday when flannel 5 08 A large special purchase brings these marvelous values. The | ) : Pants.... 6 Hats are of good quality Straw with cushion sweats and fancy ihe jumped, in the Fourteenth (Student BSection— bands. All sizes are availabie. Fourth Ficer.) | ‘ F" & cre ag

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ied setatienital cnet ins MTR A. ss ARB eRe me ee re nn menniectenagusaseamean a am Prime: > hac Sie RRO Re RATE MTN BN. KSB LPNS EDS BME ALBEE i ON TREN RAG ALE OTTO pn nO Bik eS 2 SE att PTE AAA AT CO TN __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ : __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ , FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 E 2 ae ST.L | manent buildings, which could sub- President Kinsey of the Board e y BARNEYS i 4 B Ear, Nose and Thr VACATION OF STREETS -jjrsserosate ies 2s citer ge rvmne sevice amwunent : eS | store open sarurpay £€ eee rae ii a } AT EXPOSITION CIE ce NITE UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK 9th and Olive Sts., | ; . e 9 . | | Ordinance Introduced to Clear | % 1 Way for Early Construction |$ * 4 | to House Dairy Show. e | You Will Like the wom sae tetroduction of an er- 1; ‘And every woman in SIZES Made of novelty broadcloths, rayon-stripe % ' : ete dinance vacating various ‘‘paper” |‘ : ete Teaberry Flavor streets in the site of the proposed the church won- 36 B® fancy madras, 88x88 pajama cheoks, plain exposition grounds west of Forest Z d d—“Where did Suns white genuine broadoloth, fancy check ma- 7 | : Ae erea— € a [— dras, fancy rayon-colored stripes, handker- ‘ Most folks chew Teaberry Park Highlands, Harold M. Bix- fa 3 ‘ oe? ~ Gum for enjoyment. Soumeer or Shinsaaicn o es a ; Gk they f ind those p ps at chief cloth, etc. All are cut full and well made. Size 30x3'2 Pa-U Brand; quaranteaiil wes . a a ey £3 SA fectly matched chif-- | Vieete es Some have reinforced a - new; first quality. One of the big- : eee C ~ 7 gest Tire values ever offerd. Satur. § | . . . before the Board of Aldermen to- | ,; ar Cpe MM, hes It aids digestion, soothes day and asked for early passage a &y , fon hose?” m jest hs 4 back, triple stitohed, d ecial the nerves and sweetens of the ordinance as well as anoth- nee «: . : SES TE bar tacked at all \ ay, SP er removing zoning restriction’ in | - “a Cc t \ are unmiproved and not used at| ‘ oe iia trousseau were a dozen £53 jes nd Bi AA Uj GS . 3 f . = onvenien = present, are: Berthold avenue, be- ae se, pairs to complete her . or ur. C _ ” C 0 R D A U T 0 T / & ES it SC ‘S— tween Oakview place and Macklind| ee « x se Fie ay te ee ee rae pedis tet eth, Memes PS5 ; > ’ a be ee eo ee Et vaty Bass of ; Par - ane Dy er a -" a Veet ~ . Nana? a . pga» i Rinimaiete tne 88h ee , aii he Ae —_: - ii 4 : sh Pee. aw ; : a ow 3 ty, sf nes 7 ’ sa 7 eye wees pane ere te rr Be a 5 sing a ‘ , “ , , par wages Du m7 i Soa 3 vad 4 m F4 5 inte kb deat Sb wins Bn re — i) Saeed 7 - r » 2 . . by ¥ * > ; - " ty q . * PY a anes - aise. nt wm hoes _ bs ns rs ve te Cals Wi Se slat tretpe . - ; ts iS ‘ # i Rock, he . . gee s 4 Ps 2 . Pyaar — . GN aha. ae ” soi Leas OO ate ee en “* ea . X ~ he . “ eo are at A oe ‘ — eho AOD iow ee) s , ee eee ns Oe = : “ . pein aNaahe 4 LP PG BM oe Sp ee - ees = ‘ - . : - an Ps ws St Fe PDP dee Wee Rca Uh eee oe Pe A gl “ > € : 7 « ‘ ro a . " Ot snc pe edninens-e 3 ” -_ IE Fetes, Lage Mae wk eg Fy st awe = “. . ee ee ee Oe eee , . a ORL HATED m ° " OG nee TR RS a ~ = - an f ei Iu a ks, Sera &: 0 Uy Wh Mt Me ut ig $1.75 Minnow Bucket, 10 quart..98c sii week, cintenis, settelee ) ae ee at — 40c Cane Poles, 2 joints, now....19¢ ed. Sizes 36 to 46. MI e 4 S ‘] §.79 $1.25 Steel Fishing Rods, 9 ft...49c 3 — eR “ - $3.50 Cast. Rods, 4 and 54 ft. $1.69 $ q Genuine al 15e Silk Line, 25-y4. spools, Sal. 25 5 Si ITS Tian : $2 Reels, quadruple action ....89c MAIN Tobacco. A we $5 Shakespeare Level W. Reels $3.73 Each ful smoke, Balance to Minnow Seine, 4x10-ft. leads....98c FLOOR Newest styles BOX OF 50. 52.3 Suit You —=rFhie @£ Tn ce a \ Se oa Fao as ) | oo Tee Se ee $4.50 Steel Cots, Army styl $2.98 MEN'S $5 TO 56 se $ 50 $6 Steel Folding Cots, ae Racing« , FREE O X F O ~ D S fees enters B, $4 Khaki Cot Pads, full size..$1.99 x aaek. SAT. |] $10 Double Mattress, 45 ibs. .. $6.9 Davenport Table, $ 99 ee | ‘ ONLY || $2 Large Granite Coffee Boiler. 98e Book Ends, End Tan or black, : 3 : 4 $10 Lge. Double Lawn Swings, $6. Table, Magazine en eee ) j $7.50 Child’s Dbl. Lawn Swing, $4.95" Rack and Smok- ee ee . ol $2 Wood Folding Chairs, special. . $2 ing Stand, and ! rer beoy On many Fe S » ’ } 2 5 Uj : T S $6 Fancy Fringed Hammocks $3.9 »! choice of either conse heMse UR LOW 1 f $11. 95 $7 50 LAWN MO Bridge or Junior a 2 Note Pri Men’s & Ladies’ $4 all-wool - al Lamp, with shade. — > ee eb Sulfs. " wie ts $18 OF CONE BEARING Cee ‘ Men's $25 New Spring Suits $11.75 jj Special. A real value. — Kiddies’ $1.50 all-wee aa Gey || 81275 Pan. & Moai Suis, S895 |] UF Serene 10-PIECE JACQUARD VELOUR $ 1 3 9 |= See ge a 9 a | tors S31 ber Pie, 32.85 BED-DAVENP ORT SUITE = + Men’s $6.50 Dress Oxfords, pr. $3.95 |] 79c, 59c, 39c and Men’s $1.75 Khaki Pants, Sat, 8S8c Men’s $8 Dress Oxfords, pair, $4.95 |} Ladies’ $1.25 Bathing Slippers..7Sc || Men's $6 Whipcord Breeches, $3.95 Think of completely ne — pat room, with ey thing you could possibly need, for $139. Ey ery piece is of good quality and $5 Kid Leather Shoes, a pair, $2.98 Bathing Suit Bags, now 79c and 39c |i Men’s $3 Khaki Breeches, pr., $1.77 “stylish n you were to buy each piece separately, this outfit would cost nearly double our special sale price. This 10-piece Bed- $1.25 Lace-to-Toe Canvas Shoes.. 8B [ie$1.75 Rubber Swi x ; : : —— Davenport Suite covered in Jacquard velour, having Nachman spring-filled loose cushions. The davenport opens instantly into a full-sized * 4 . vi : twianieg Idhes...96¢ U.S. Fary White Sailor Pants....SGc [] $12.50 Sall-Hearing Mowers. .$8. e: comfortable bed, a large and roomy fireside chair, also club chair. Included we give you free your choice of either Bridge or Junior org: Pageant or >a agua Book Ends, Magazine Rack and Smoking Stand. Come in and Iet us show you all about it, and how 3 50) CAN VAS FO LD : « G + TS HEAVY TOP AND | s | HARDWOOD FRAME $ ws ates — : Come In and See Our ih $1.50 DOUBLE CANE , PURE CANE GRANULATED “Oe | SEAT CHAIRS | UMBRELLA TENTS sun, 10 POUNDS, SAT 3-Room Bungalow |_-==*= un a © IF iE BO iS. a ge alll | As pictured. Madge of well- Khaki, waterproof, size 5'2x5'% my SPECIAL ‘ \\ \ ‘ ‘ “ a 1 PRESSES SC ES rem : | = «be be err en | neanoned: wood. Saturday, Mf feet; complete with Se tn Er Completely Furnished a ' in Basement— Soom sp ee npres HOP-FLAVORED fae + a3. eri 5 S MALT SYRUP FULLY GUARANTEED 4 ae el 7 , SPEAR Mag ERE OE . Fee WH LIVING ROOM—Beautiful 3-piece overstuffed livin ee is ; Pita. suite, lamp aed davenport table ced cat lil yues i re we. 25¢ Del Monte Peaches, sliced, big 2} can. ise . room-size Axminster rug. pei: Bec é . es . s SS | 9 é > 25¢ Veribest Pineapple, 2} can, 3 cans, 70c Golf Suits, $12.50 cs a Gallon | size. ed 40c Libby's R. A. Cherries, 2 No. 21 cans, 6GSe & -All-Wool Plaids | Gallon size. BEDROOM—6-piece walnut bedroom suite, all-felt mat- 1928 MODEL__ivm\ ge ig Now > = 4 45c Del Monte Fruit Salad, big 2} can....39¢ Bam -—Fine Tailoring tress, Simmons spring, pair feather pillows, electric 3 — 8 es We SPECIALS ff 22c Del Monte Cr’shed Pineapple, No. 2can, 19¢ Boe “Long Trower to match | , 40c Del Monte Mammoth Asparagus Ties, 33c¢ BF $4 bed lamp, room-size bed : tor J p e bedroom rug. ‘ Meadow Lark : $1.25 VACUUM Umbrella Tents, khaki, waterproof, size 7x7 {{.....$12.95 HF pe Monte Tomale Sauce, special, can....S¢ » eta Sal yon ners) one KITCHEN—Guaranteed cabinet gas stove, 5- -piece Electric Washing | Regge: BOTTLE, PT., 69c te oat a8] A wall = poorer pt = sabi r or a . on _Se : Our Two-Pants . gar 0. 2 can, now 2 cans for : | Cabinets as illustrated above. breakfast set, kitchen cabinet, Gold Seal congoleum | Machine $1.50 Pt. Thermos Vacuum Bottle; Sat. ...88c Wall Tents, khaki, waterproof, size 7x7 ft., complete. $8.45 20c Sunset Sifted Peas, No. 2 can, 2 for 25e sugar bowls, etc., with each cabi- geen Reconditioned and : _ Also Offere & / A y “”A ' | A eg | Semple Furniture | f'§ $12.50 ELEC, a | 75¢ COLUMBIA It lcaaiel a eee | With Terms at Our pecs = per PHONOGRAPH RECC NEIGH Ba T RA TU RE EXCHANGE Zi DOUBLE DISC _— : am . PT) STORE ! ge uk | oe Spe New. large se- {4 re ae a » ‘ bia § ty , . thie @ one ary et" - tsoy - —* ee a a SRI RON i re 8 NR ag eg Mme Se er ee Pre ae ms me Se ee oetpeelle av went sturdy construction. rt co ed te aha "These Bargains $2 SUITCASES, BLACK, 18 & 20 IN. a eee = :| Large space for all your kitchen EE ee aad Gel atlcorwnre rug and a beautiful 100-piece dinner set. . gy pa on ata eg nig — Camp Stools, special3 for Pullman Waterpf. Tents, 7x7 ft. with double beds beds, $44.50 BF 0, imported Sardines, in pure olive sil..10€ evolving - reversin et R di Sets, let ’ - Open Every Evening Until 9 Pp. M.| 42th ST. |] 2 106 WASHINCTON o? sa or tian tiaeaaaas ——_ ta aaa ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DRAFT OF SERVICE CAR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 fe Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic | — orowance wrroouceo |) J. D. CARSON CO.—AT S. E. COR. 8th & FRANKLIN" Hours: 9 to 6 P. M. Daily Se Compar e With Other Sales} | 9th and Olive = St. a Fret 8 Seeing Is Believing — Our Prices Made Possible by Stupendous Purchases — You Buy Here Now at IHALF PRICE > LES SE ORCED FACTORY SALE’ late service car drivers was intro- or a ER yg FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 9 RR pe 0 GENUINE BOYCE MOTOMETER | TANDARD MODEL: SPECIAL 4 AL i duced into the Board of Aldermen today by Alderman Kuhs, at the request of the Traffic Committee of the council. It provides that service car li- censes, at $25 a year, shall be is- sued by the License. Collector only after the applicant has been ap- proved by the Board of Public Service. The driver may provide liability insurance or a _ surety bond, or, if found to financially re- sponsible, may bond himself. Other proposed ordinances af- fecting traffic 4 i Jue . “oe . a , introduced today, EL) S&S / | are: To prohibit: parking within . | ee | ‘ , . = ; 00 feet of a Go-Stop signal, fine $50 | ae aX ) ~ ftr! to $500; to designate Olive street, ee ey ee , | mo from T:velfth boulevard to Chan- [ ast ga — | ning avenue, as a major thorough- fare, for which vehicles on cross ; Fast Schedules and streets must come to a full stop, under penalty of $5 to $500, and e 7 Convenient Service Over the “Henderson Route” to to remove the Go-Stop sign now at Arsenal street and Texas avenue to Jefferson avenue and Arsenal. Night Train carries sleeping cars and reclining car through to Louisville. Day Train carries MISSOURI STATE LIFE IN DEAL WITH SOUTHERN SURETY CO. Louirvle: Alto -@N, ding conserving el eels Alliance of the Missouri State Corresponding quick, convenient double daily ser- Life Insurance Co. and the South- ern Surety Co. through interlock- penn rae 31x4, 32x4, 33x4, vice from Louisville to St. Louis. Leaves St. Louis 8:35 am. ing directorates and co-operation between their agents, has been ef- pay eet , DRY, Y, $12. 2. y 75 . : ; = = 10:30 pm. 1 me Arrives Evansville 1:55 pm. e ee ‘i, w, &@ Arrives Louisville 6:40 pm. 7:15 am. : ° ® Night train for Evansville leaves St. Louis 9:25 1 pm.; 10:30 twain does not rua through Evansville. fected after weeks of negotiations. Hillsman Taylor, president of the Missouri State, will be chair- Che ** erfields, For tickets, ee ee es Camels, Lucky | GEO. EF. HERRING, D. G.U. YAG end Be yn Gavan rt table, with sefa pillews p and shade, amoking stand, peir “of to fe table scarf and table lamp enud shede. [$4_Weekly cokly| SON ock 14-Pe. Bedroom $Q5 outfit; elegant walnut finished on best hard- wood; beautifully decorated large dresser (or vanity), chifforobe, bed, spring, mattress, rocker, chair or bench, bedspread, pair pillows and 2 boudoir lamps, shades. re — *95 [$1_Weekiy| STORE $3 1 *44 Two Stores i in St. Louis SF ans 8. 615 N. Broadway Just Nerth of Washingten Avenue AEE A ———— es 819 Washington Ave. ee eS A A ONE wt ae a es Some

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ E FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928. > Saturday eeee IN ewest a pemgmmr meg INSTRUCTED VERDICT | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted We Give ot 4 R ed 7 . | ) White Kid $ |Renew Your Health| SOUGHT BY STEWART ak P| Hy mR Purification . | 3rp8 , ule. Pumps id titan will dell vee that |--ounsel Pleads That Court Or- , , a | | patent Purification of the Sys- der Jury to Acquit Oil : “— oo ; ry 20N AN May Dept. Stores Ce A CLEVER, youthful mode , , tem is Nature’s Foundation of Per. Man. e MAY DEPT. STORES ©O.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND. DENY ER, AKRON AND BALTIMO Operated by the May h : . that accentuates the grace: i fect Health.” — Why not rid OPERATED BY TH " | _——— 7 Bane ful ankle. In addition to white j AS ae yourself of chronic ailments that “a : a kid we have this attractive | | are undermining your vitality? By the Associated Press. Mule Pump with high, French ff Purify your entire system by tak WASHINGTON, June 8.—A plea or military heel in ! Me \ing a thorough course of Calotabs | | —once or twice a week for severa! a Robert W. : Parchment Kid weake—and see how Nature..re-| Svilty in the case -. mene hoa Stewart, charged with refusing to | &g 7 Patent Leather a wards you with health. apcertgd “uestions of the Senate Tea- F or Black Satin Calotabs are the greatest of all) pot Dome Committee, today con- a j | ) | system purifiers. Get a famils | fronted Justice Frederick L. Sid- a in Fl , package with full directions. Only | dons, presiding at the trial of the . aaa cr90r a 35 cts. at drug stores. wealthy oil man. a , for an instructed verdict of not ae Rly CARRS of age OA, ee : . or] * @ + “cg 44 me to ye cole ee si i ei palin SEER i Be 2M SR : & : fr om we ~ . “ , x —y wad — gears Ben > ~sagle . Sper ges PY ~ - ins — — » a niee idee ees . ¥° = Soft-Toned Pastels of the defense, yesterday intro- | « = es for LB al Rich Neutral Tones duced the minutes of the commit- ” Women and Misses Styles for if | tee’s meeting which showed a : , 4 ew Variations of the Polka quorum to have been present. Jus- a From 14 to 42... Every Occasion = i = Dot, Prints and the tice Siddons termed the minutes, as . : a 7 Traceries presented by Ingham Mack, a com. Favorite Flower 3 mittee clerk, unimpeachable. : . . + ° _ in this connection Senator Norris 4 @. You will enjoy selecting from this as- ‘Rep.) of Nebraska took the wif- : M Rat Gd eae Gustitued tne sre. , ' sortment of Summer Dresses, for in it os pager gage you will find a wide range of styles — i l| New Embroider. member is included in a quorum | Summer’s wanted materials—washable ; : count upon request by telephone, | provided that members present do | crepe, Georgette, and gay, varied prints. , op EE Ee There are models with long sleeves and | e | timony, Justice Siddons granted a| others which have the short sleeves so ) S motion of the Government that de- fense testimony to the effect that popular for sports. ) Among Mar ; but three members of the commit- 3 the Bri tee, five short of a quorum, actual- | 1 ; Ae le Gel te tee cee, There is a complete range of Summer colors— : Still . room at the time of Stewart's ap-|— - dainty pastels, darker hues for street wear pearance, be stricke ° boy stricken from the rec- —and the new high shades so very | ‘Stewart, who is-chairman of the \n desirable this season. board of the Standard Oil Co. of | N ; | Indiana, would face a maximum | ‘\ Basement Economy Store penalty of a year in jail, or a fine | Of $1000 or both, should he be _ found guilty. : seas Ogapetagynanied - oo eee ; ai “Ee > z * ae y . » * - . il eal a, Me - ‘ boca ne TTI meno OUR are Rn gee a em. « see s >. ae ee et _— ee Te. Te ae eer 8 th WEEN “ew - aes et? AE -SILES Sa dine on "y SD ab RNR ee : eed be ~~ ° e@eeteeeaeee ff tee @er rfAYM Purchase your clothing on our Twenty-Payment Plan. It costs no more—no interest charges—select what you want—accounts easily opened—20 weeks to pay. elven Special Offering of Genuine Susquehanna Printed Silk Crepe DRESSES A value that is far beyond the price asked. A profusion of lovely prints in a large selec- tion of light and dark patterns in all the wanted styles. Short-sleeve models. All sizes. = Two Special Priced Groups of New Summer Dresses A collection that is absolutely new in sheer Geor- gettes, chiffons, washable crepes and flat crepe in all the new shades. *14= & °24* Twenty Wecks to Pay Fae ae * Aoco¢5¢9°5¢c5-- pretreat s— Ie an = eS Se = ee ee. a ae _ * (oC IC IC 3 IC Tae ~ oe (ee A em a Co a a OU Se Oe eS SS US Ur Um SS ee Uh S.LhLUmre US SS Ue mete RACs: ER ‘ ‘ , OTD ye aten Mit cmEAY VEU Betts. SPER AGILE AS SHPO Alb IES NE AR MET De 26 °5¢5rc _~_— = —s ws gma ot - ee ete le pe ~~ — ee 6S ae | mie es a — eee ee a ee ee ee a ee a - ~- cc 7 - te Gr a ae ee ee ee te te ee ee ee ee ee ee 4 . : 02625 ~'-P525252626252625e oe ee we ee es = = » ¥ ~ , “ - a ie ae > ~~: De a i 2 4 a pm : . “ a x. > a Saws hbivace ee Lanes iprtir more - er i ae ae se a i oe ae ee ee a ee ee ae a ee a a - . “ ee - . eumetundinbenattheemtecmmmnsAGetendteunada ee “a A st , hatantiennetes ote . WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT AGAINST | Welcome Opportunity to Buy be An Unusual Group of Value ! _ PRINCE CAROL TO BE SECRET siix Si : Men’ Su ‘ta | a Princess Helen's Char. | Ips Al s s | > re n me , ° . ° ys: aa At a Distinct Saving 2 Broken Lots From Higher-Priced” in ood -— = «= -— — te me mie ae — igloesndomuaceciairngy | Lines, Offered at BUCHAREST, Rumania, June &. $2.95 fo $3.50 ¥ . ee pt a eT ee 27 7 a lt ae a ig tees POEL AE: AE Ree 4 a.» * Po a Ss” - >» Including Stouts ae ee ee et a Ue eee - a—-e See oS - “rT i Bago oe oe$e5--cococ sec Ic a a i es oe me - —_ ¥ — = a oe Ge eA PONS 5 5e525e" a oe eh ~~ -—- =. = = Summer Suits \JAG@za 4 New Mc= : | vorcee because of ; . | , Featured $ 4 . | 3 ‘profou a4 , , ‘ , ‘ ? 50 — -. 99 | fronts offered and desertion nd Sa | Ar serge a $? 35 One-piece California style, in plain ‘ HZ. | i} - “Surety Six é | Petition also said Carol's present | ) $3. secre ete eg colors or stripes. Reinforced for Coats and trousers of 1 fg & a aap : | Fashioned of soft yarns - hard wear. Sizes 26 to 36. ‘ 9 ; | ee | : | conduct is an offense to the roy: | ; ; 7 3 “FR , } eri- ote ci court i Sahai | | ce A ae $2.95 & $3.95 Suits... . $2.44 al in two and teen tin. ie =F Strap Pumps | INHALATORS REVIVE BROTHERS: Ae ( necklines. Sizes 34 to Women’s and Misses’ Suits in one oe le ] ‘ied +6 | , " ° tan boc oC oCICIc IC Ie —— a a oo — pani 42. . and two piece styles. Attractive ~ Striped effects. bites | h Ee Utmost in Basement Economy Store color combinations. . Sizes 32 to 44. IZ€S 35 to 42, a 4s Value PR Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store an So aire aaeGhen eel y BRR en ey c ™ _ oars — poner 73% o> 6 okt ee es tata eee eee a | Had Been Overcome by Gas While | Fixing Stove. | a Overcome by gas when a pipe , : iding ar | ct gg / Pipe | ' THE VIVIAN—A high-t ’ _broke while they were repairin | - ; center. \ en Me temnent ct cae In a Wide Range of Styles and Colors For the LAST DAY of Economy Week! i scrap. ae ve te ‘ bome last night, John Y. McGinnis ™ lg erp dg halcomey Women’s Shoes | Summer Hats Af | trite seen, saine highs thee * a Boys Men's Lightweight 1 4 Net/ Two-Pants SUITS iy Suits Clothing that measures up to I : Blues, grays and tans tai- oe ere, ene’ | 2 lored in all-wool material... Suit tailored in a high-class lt te 16 vonibe. on s “ “ e * - 4 ty. 3 . — _ . -_— wae = = Se — =-—o a oe —- =—- = — =. ea eee = = i : ~~ py . PY X, . e n - . nanan - =F io = ee a. q Pee . gc med pee Pa, Sakae pate patos i" 4 ~ z .69 si | the St. Louis County Low Gas Co. aN $4 to $5 ‘N Grades seb Priced. ... a“. = & & & _— > manner and correct in style. Long - wearing, good - looking | 95 weaves in all shades. Double- ma 1 O — Se oe ee ee ee Cd -—-— & breasted vests, and two-trouscer models. $ 30 3 | . White Broadcloth ae Hf h Shirts, $1.95 Others Up to $49.50 W. : Select a bie Tie. Twenty Weeks to Pay o $1.25 Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Residents of Nearby Towns Invited to Open Accounts » ALAC CREDIT APPAREL CO. 707.Washington Ave. Two Doors East of Loew’s State Theater - % . | or occupation. if you. are troubled with Rae | Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should ‘ : 0 r 0 na ons — " | telieve you promptly. @ Not only are they in the desirable We especially want to send it {6 those | | apparently hopeless cases, where al! forms | filet weave, but you have choice of For Little Folks . @ Good, sheer quality because it is 0 | of inhalers, uches, opium preparations, | several patterns as well. 2% yards woven of hard-twist thsende, is coun _ fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have failed. | | We want to show everyone at our expense, | long, bullion fringe trimmed. a sc ply, in Many printed Summer effects. . _ —_ ee ee ee ee ee ee SeS- Pll pe eerie Fla O TOT TATA Re Tat LT attic lola lo ra pe anal cela an le Basement Economy Store — -. oe sl Ue Oe ee aelUlUcrerlUcr le ee Basement Economy Store -_eeeraeme= ee ee Se ee - - — = > = — ~~ = 2 ~ . en 2S 352525252 PSE SESE" 2625252525252 52 Se SAS2S= SPGASeS2SASeS ese Se SES BPG P5252 55S SPSS PSPSPS P5 25 Se SPS N5eSeS -_eSeSeSeSe Se SeSeSe _- - an ie te ale ne ie ee ee 5 ox . a A / 4 4 » =» — = 7” - -_ - -_ — ae — -~ ~ se ai % s z - “» a SS OS U6 SS LU. 2 he OD ee ees = & ee _sF — a - = = = = =, - - eT i i ee ees _ that our method is designed to end all dif- | Basement Economy Store Specially Basement Economy Store | fieult breathing. all wheezing, and all | P ° d t those Rareseee bavoaruane, | rice ac. aig tree olfer i# too important to neg | | lect 3 gle diy. Write and be | te Renee ak es. GOO Se coe ee Seamless Rugs a $8.95 Mattresses ply mail coupon below. Do it today. . COMBINATIONS jin pink, ON Seconds of the $ peach and white. With. Very Special s 65 MRONTIER ASTHMA CO... built-up shoulders. Sizes 2 ° F $47.50 Grade at he at = A Sante weet Bldg.. 462 Niagara St.. ? : to 14. hs and, : : Send free trial of your method to: € 9x12 Axminsters, close .* Ti and ££ ped : on Tees with good grade wool yore, and. pron SLIPS in peach and pink, Sonten and otceen opm onl 7 “ Select them generously .- + \t ered with a _ thick,* resilient pile. with lace-trimmed flounces. ered with heav S often art ticking. — and mean so much to summer ¢o Choice of many patterns Bodice style. Sizes 6 to 12. y: : : 3 Drapery a . 4§ pounds. Standard sizes. 4 : eo Basement Economy Store... em ae ae — . " ae “: 49 : ae ‘ : ‘ i ete a . : - . . woven’ - ” - wer a Sri ‘ — a > ey : + pes mates Party te Brae ron * creas ’ wren , re pte " 1 “ n A a ede eee, . tw + Sid: MC es Pe tn ~ . ‘ ree t et “ egies: lle - einer phen” a y 9 c , ‘ : ea ¥ wine ie iad a ee ieee _ : . , a ‘ ’ , . a oad ans - , . peta yrs ae * “ne mine ree 4 sree 3 £ . , - a a tas Ps " — ~ - os -_ » Loh ggg Pret es a igo ga ili hone nt eae te were F ee ee eee ee SE Hae ee oe ee ee ee Oe tt et oe or ae oe oe oe oe oe OL hi - i eu ene & & & & Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store — eee —— on Eee KCC UMUEN cM UH eu eee ne hn ee Bee ye ‘yoga s ry eae 4 ay

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 ___ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 Wa Give ond Relkecm Eagle Stamse—-Fevw Restricted Asticles Excopted : wei THIRD U.S. INDICTMENT || DEsk sets - x _— ‘ aay ‘s ar ' ot j ys Barn Polished Onyx with a , gs . \| Fountain Pen—14-k. be CRN 7 ‘ See ' \| All colors. An ex- | : a4 i £ oe | [ee Neg: hie. ' ’ ‘ ceptionall, special | ae } Oe Samar page value. While they ; eS 4 Pees pe oe Re tay ee be eee LEE >: eg Le Po, , last. 4 2 ae ) he ee Ek, Ma RRO 8, * ye ‘ : . ga . 8 Pig eee pO EER GE ee ie “ | aa ' . e: i $s si pia pe ee 3 ge a ae Se ae sia Y Sse oie OE SEE OR eg ee DP) “eg P % . Bee ihe.* ty ane Ee # ee TS Bank, Oct. 23, 1925. The money Wags i8 og u e Ate: ee ¥: Re OK ee belonged to the estate of Adolph eae 4 ti : ; ’ : First National Bank of Jerseyville, | 4 34 Fleer Olive at Sth "| gy arry long in our Apparel Sections! By ones, . Ill, which had charge of the es- on tarry | c omy ays. | S tate, in applying the money to vel | twos, threes they went to grace the smart i ep 28 7 Bi - if is a fi | oe Ee f es He: ay e — - «+++ go to your dealer Local Group —— National oh adie on clean Color Ca Live Stock Exchange were guests of the St. Louis Live Stock Ex- change at dinner at Hotel Statler . Saturday... happy with several Frocks as pretty as she could desire. Many fresh, colorful styles... Newly $ @ Saturday ve take advantage of these re- GA 7. . 1G ee ee actual Featured, markable savings ... and make little daughter ° ort a last night. of organdie, voile and printed tub fabrics. H. B. Carson, president of the lo- An Unusual Group of Values! @ Whatever fashions come and Sices 7 to 12. f LEN \ | Sieeoer, cal exchange, presided. Addresses ; ii = fashior Pv Awate t:: were made by Lee Meriwether, St 9 e . oe i o " =a it —— 0 Striped effects. Ps: 3 y : $ rae ———— -———-- —---- Fg Sizes 35 to 42. ‘yaa Bee tmost in aa seer Gers Q5 Basement Economy Store — , 7 | Value at. ese ; ' — —_ ST - i Good things to cat for week-end tours. 69 i . e neat cutout. ig yis Ree ea 15-jewel movement. Skirts to Match seasees iS i Get them Saturdey before you start. naa \ ~ | ¥ | j | | HM te = ab Lt - ne Wil Of good quality crepe de chine or i Saturday’s Sunday 1 flannel, in colors to match or contrast in the well - — : | ; " oe Have Fashionably Watches, $22.50 ) Watches, $27.50 with sweaters. Fourth Floor Candy Special ngage . aa | j ; “y a Taken to Prints Dainty models = 14-k. solid nine — a | “ je . 4 wa \ / 8 . ld i i-oval or rectan- with replica sapphires are ; ; | Sot ;e Ede 3 $ 00 a ier uae sou. Set with nee in “7 ne A d Milk } The Busy Bee’s Home Made ae at iat bi. | — se pendable sjewel movement ssorte ilk Chocolates |} | Assortment —those somewhat y Store 4 - | y > ewelry Section—Main oor 3 . 1 different candies. @ In solid colors, too, if you prefer. = : | : ga Regularly 69c | P . oe 7 . 3 Rt ks Sleevelessly and ey vragen 1h id : — | | rin olles | of cotton crepe, lawn, voile an . S EE Son ee Special | | PS. wr hand-embroidered batiste. Two-piece SO P un ~ , Slight Maprinte | TESILBA) modes cab as. Children’s Shoes ‘hoe Sauréay.. IAC |i] : e 55c e 4 . . i ° Se Ae ded |) ¢ a her v7) Pajamas, $1.50 and $1.95 In a Special Group - Ra eis 2-Lb. Box, 75¢ | ‘one thee | ae Save € Good, shee li 7. 3 . ‘ \eeaety The fabrics a little better...the ae a ‘. tempting variety! Spe er woven of sa Bi ictde axis | ieanh] oo prints and patterns more exclusive $5.50 AND $7.50 3.80 ! hee Jit. | pay ei ote P sinedeele in Mother from the sweltering kitchen. piy, in many printed Summe 4 Sie te ...some in the stunning new blazer mints, nut bfittle, | ditiehs ae weds ee a : 1 Me ; stripes...others mannishly tailored. VALUES , wes stick, butter cara- | Special. on @ 350 pairs of cancellations and centers. Sugar Doughnuts dz. .35c ice Muffins. dz... tS Sa i. samples bring mothers this oppor- : . Jelly Pound Cake see 60c Cherry Pie. eee . 60c : : . ard Candies Bar Harbor or Porch Cushions tunity to save’on fashionable new : Brittle Package H acsiet enc 4 ileamumns ial For the Veranda Steps, Chairs, Swings models for girls wearing sizes 2% ie adi Regularly ) : € Cool, bright ret nypitins to defy sun, | 00 to 7. Patent or tan, rose blush or ot.95 3%" 60c \% Pints 30c Pints 50c . eee ae @ Made with resil; ees ia dust and unexpected windy showers... honey beige leathers with new cut- | Wrapped molasses taffy, bottom, and Ship cotnen sankce ae : , striped rayons, printed crash or gay cretonne. outs and straps. Butterfly bows or / peanut brittle, peanut bar : empti | ered with heavy, tufted art ticking. a them generously .. . they nt so little plain styles. : | and pekoe brittle-.. delicious, ’ 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive 45 pounds. Standard siz and mean oo sued a. summer oe.” tear : r Second Fleor : wholesome and tempting. Candy Section—Maia Fieer [: : “Nee nn - | : , buat mf POUSS ce

Page 18

— : : “a Pe ee een pare ; Hea aa Aes tated ly 2) r: RTE A RS ges aie ww ae ee ee ee ' Sat ROR WR 05 I om ~~ > ' ~_ ® SS a gehen ie ay » " — — 0 —— ee Se ee en tater ae dishes hols eo diel “oer bs SE gh > oe ins PT. fat owe 1 . a 99 a 0 eo ae ' oe es *. ahaa Het a act te i ; 4 ett 5 : ae om . Sorte p§ % — os A NOt mp sos ern PS i annie a o-Ps oe Od gueye Rae 1 ot a were o5 oe — Sy : ae CEU ee eS Le o's BE 5 RS A A “ i * ~ he “ 3 ‘ CSP a Sr re Day home EIS To ee Evy ord tine Fe PR RE SS eas ilies n dia ae atti , = “ 7 - “ " Pe : i naa a” ST ee ak eee ’ a ee a ye 53 AE owe nie Shumaatore : pera medias : Segre: . ss etn 2 Shia » -_ canon me 32 een Eby G PC erate. tht Me SRS E> ts gets Sora mene he > ; ’ “PAGE 18 ‘WISCONSIN'S MAPLE SUGAR > — CROP INCREASED IN 1928 . MADISON, Wis. — Maple sugar and syrup production in Wisconsin Yor’ the 1928 season was slightly larger than during 1927, according ‘to the State and Federal Crop Re- porting Service. In 1928 687,000 trees were tapped, against 570,000 the previous ear. This year’s syrup crop amounted to 164,000 gallons, that wf a year ago 154,000. In 1927 the ‘production of maple sugar was 19,- 000 pounds; this year’s production 3s 29,000 pounds. The total pro- aluction, in terms of sugar, was 1,249,000 pounds in 1927 and 1,312,000 fn 1928. ® The price obtained by farmers Yor a gallon of syrup this year is ADVERTISEMENT oa ain xe iAP Ray 8 Pe RR Ea eee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Two Women Display Fem- inine Prowess in Air Race Everyone’s ambition is to excel. A race has been staged . by two women for the honor of ‘being first of their sex to fly across the Atlantic and to show one woman’s prowess Over an- other. The Prufrock-Litton Furni- ture Company, Fourth and &t. Charles, strives to excel in the service they render and qual- ity of furniture they offer at prices consistent with good business. Visit their store and be convinced. $12,000 worth of Upholster- ed Furniture Samples from their Grand Rapids Showroom offered at ONE-THIRD less— today and Saturday! a ae .~ annie > “ty Pieris Re, ee RE RO we, _FRIDAY, JUNE 8 1928 English Ties Have Just $4.55 Arrived...: Our own importation; Summer patterns; wool lined: Main Floor We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Rectricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Kant-Rip Union Suits Made with features that men like them. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELS, CLEVELAND. DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Are Splendid $ cy ) ; | Values at....., ‘ > - St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men Presents Everything That’s New and Wanted in ts 4 > Hgte Ge Pry Pe ORAS nan SE inh SOURIS ae 5 ae, See pee , ee ee x 4 Oe hey rape * ~ * ee ess Fe a ia ’ ; be ee er Te MEN Bh Beers $2. 35, against $2.50 in 1927. : TER CLOT The Men’s Store, without doubt, presents St. Louis’ Best Summer Clothes values—as- sortments, too, are more comprehensive than other St. Louis stores show. Prod- ucts of America’s foremost tailors—capably built to give lasting and satisfying service, even though light 1 in weight and built for genuine Summer comfort. Choose yours Sat- urday. It’s time now. Palm Beach rr. South of Franklin Sensational Sale of Suits | “Sealy Made” Mattresses jij] se $1652 $1.50 ee iy Ady Cool Mohair Suits 142,895 Comfortable and very ddsir- able because of their shape- retaining qualities and dressy appearance. Colors. black, blue or gray. Two-Trouser Suits $972 SUITS that combine smart style, Summer comfort and good service. Tailored in two and three but- ton conservative and collegiate models, with lined sleeves and silk trimming. Wide pattern choice in sizes for stouts, slims and regulats. Extra sizes up to . 52 chest. Tailored of pre-shrunk shape-retaining fabrics. Woke See ae ee ee Oe et Cee eS s SE SE cae , ' — 7 : Fancy Twists Tropical Worsteds and Flannels Se. at i8 —" " ests be av ? : AI Me SES fl ae beta a Ee ae ee ake opened Pee a ee oe eae a Aik ae eae - : ‘ 7 et a 7 ol . . 7 . 4 - . | ‘ " Cs > ! P a ‘ : * . Delivers It “Sealy Made” 50-Lb. Genuine Felt— A 50 Roll Edge—Four Row Side Stitch— Tropical Worsteds Exceptional $ Value at.... A complete group of smart _ About 4000 persons were present, Summer models in this cool, a j 3% e Eee The umpires were Campbell, Owens | lightweight fabric. In the , erer te: Bite ind Geisel. aes y season’s newest shades of . . ates a ‘The game: | artistic, serviceable ticking. . ray, blue and tan. Silk lined. FIRST INNING — PHILADEL- to match. ._ Cool, comfortable Khaki Trousers for Camp Wear.........$ 1.95 eas trousers, coating = lined PHIA—Bishop grounded to Bran- ‘SEE THIS MATTRESS MADE [iff sie'smeri-“Gtiers 28:0 i om ser “ ey Bae oo IN OUR WINDOW igo: > — ‘wre De a: ee Eraty ie os PORE ae af 2 Son ee ge, e A ae : 78 Cool Linen Suits $1420 50 Collegiate and conservative models, plain or figured. You can elso select knickers Other Summer Clothes Imported Linen Golf Knickers..........$ 3.25 White Flannel Outing Trousers. . Blue Flannel Sports Coats White Linen Difck Tennis Trousers.:....$ 2.50 Gray and Tan Striped Flannel Trousers. .$ 5.00 Plain and Striped Linen Trousers........$ 4.00 SPORTSMAN’S PARK, June. £—The J afternoon and lost the third game of their s ‘Athietics. The score was 10 to 8.. A genuine ‘‘SEALY-Made’’ Mattress—a real sleep inducer—an investment in health. Built as only ‘‘Sealy’’ can make them; covered in Neatly Tailored. . —— le NRE ine De —_ es ug ces ; a - hiasiahinnedamemuweninhinath occ, Mee aa Ce ee rr en ae Ae 64 Re De ane " ae os ES Come Does ne SED LNORS > >~ — = - : ss I. Z vn wens ne naan Sa = o> ao ° NT LTE ea ae #. & (Til, second. Cochrane singled to cen- | - ‘ ? fee a ears: 3 er, scoring Cob band putting S'm- ee Select From This Specially Purchased Group of & ..., TERT Bison third. Mauser walked. # “3 e > Se RR cs oe Se ee Biss A j ‘Ms hit into the yr sc pavil- : a for a home run, suring: Y ley lined to "Schulte, PWE ; UNS. - BROWNS—Boley threw out Me- at x Sat Se Bere rae, ge ee ae aaa # ed ce weit | os xia ia tae rie oe eee : Neely. Brannon singled to nter. wessdl. EE > ele WITH THE P OPULAR e & Be LS ERR Re cea ies aa See ag $e * Manush rolled to Bishop. Schulte COMFORT FEATURE $1.95 and $2.50 Values ; ee Be ee Oe ee fanned and was out, Cochrane to 3-Pec. Bed-Davenport Suite - 3 9 Ruser. b $4 .69 —————— The ideal Suite for the home that needs an + bed. It furnishes ~ SECOND — PHILADELPHIA— your living room with luxurious comfort—all three pieces in rich q| Handmade straw Hats, Collar- Attached, Neckband } rnshaw popped to Kress, Bishop Jacquard upholstering. The davenport extends into a full width Sennits, Milans, splits, and Collar-to-Match Styles. but, Brannon to Blue. Cobb walked | agone d was out stealing, Schang ‘to; ,, double mfortable and convenient. : cganesaies pak Swiss yeddos and fancy braids..;that have been 14 to 17. jprannon. : BROWNS—Kress struck ~ out. chemically treated to resist rain. They are extra val- ‘Blue flied to Miller. ~Bettencourt ues, too. — $200 Carved Frame doubled down the right field line.| Schang walked. Beck was called out on strikes. ee ae THIRD — PHILADELPHIA—| B | ‘Miller doubled to right. Simmons ‘Scha: yined to Manush, Cochrané walked. ‘BECK Viltse replaced Beck. The rum-| \.. 4. Pners advanced on a wild piten.| ; auser drove deep to Schulte, Pa ? _ ‘ler scoring and Cochrane » ) third after the catch. ‘Kress threw | out Hale. ONE RUN. oe BROWNS — MeNeely . “walked. | : ‘Brannon singled to right, MeNeely| ‘stopping at second. Manush tapped 4 gs si: in front of ‘the plate and was) “a thrown out by Cochrane. * Schulte | 8 oe walked, filling the bases. With the, * call three and nothing on ess,; Earnshaw was replaced by Rom- mel. Kress walked, forcing Me-j| Neely over the plate. Bishop threw | 9 | — if. (a. i ae 3 out Blue, Brannon scoring. Tpetten-| ne en's $7 an Sa ae Ae , OTdaSs ae a at ee TEE bases. schang out, Rommel to] KI¢ mown: — Rey a Oe “ « = OOP ag Ree phe deme ' pieeiadatiammenes ae tee ais : ree PS MOOR Dk ik te ae —— See ya. —— listen in on the big political con- <—Z ventions. 6-Tube One-Dial Control Freshman Polydyne Radios Latest 1928 Polydyne Radio, complete with Philco A & B socket power, Tower Cone | Set a eee ee reyes = Speaker and six tubes. Formerly exe Lim- ited number at..... as Be RI 825-27 North Sixth Street iE -Round End Tables $1.00 Gracelully ed round tables. ali Blue Cheviot Suits, $22.50 Skillful tailoring combined with excellent fab- rics is here—single or double breasted Suits with two pairs of long trousers. Boys’ Furnishings in Full Assortment Sixth Floor Boys’ Section—Seconad Fieor,

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Kant-Rip Union Suits $74.00 Made with features F :. 7 men like them. | _ make | Are Splendid Values at....., —~e F ‘N SS SX W anted in \~ WMS pr SS SV =) S \\ SQW S SSK SSN ool LOUIS a) iT- SS NSS ee * ih ae ne = a2? “ , 7 Sal —- ~ aly DIS PATCH} -— =e SK E= >» ~~ oun .* * htt ti tht r hf is J “d 4, Za Sia f FA -, i tS a TT oe fs 4 P SA Ss A J j / J J ‘ ’ SAhi shits tilda / ss J 4 i) The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928. .PAGES, 19—24. aa ‘ D puble an WLE DRIVES ONE OF BECK'S SHOOTS. OVER pt WITH THREE ON By Herman Wecke Of the *Post-Diapatch Sport Staff. $PORTSMAN’S PARK, June 8.—The Browns slowed down this ernocn and lost the third game of their series with the Philadelphia hietics. ' The score was 10 to 8. _ About 4000 persons were present. he umpires were Campbell, Owens nd Geiscl. > The game: '¥IRST INNING — PHILADEL- fHIA—Bishop grounded to Bran- on. Cobb singled to left. Miller sped to Brannon. Simmons sin- to left, Cobb pulling up at scond. Cochrane singled to cen- ile Cob band putting S'm- “on third. Hauser walked. e hit into the right-ficld pavil- ia te home run, scoring behind m1 Cochrane and Hauscr. lined to Schulte. FIVE “BROW NS—Boley threw out Mc- feely. Brannon singled to center. ll rolled to Bishop. Schulte ained and was out, Cochrane to luser. BSECOND — PHILADELPHIA— ishaw popped to Kress. Bishop trantion to Blue. Cobb walked Ad was out stealing, Schang to be ® BROWNS—Kress struck out. Bi flied to Miller. Bettencourt subled down the right field line. Pscn ng walked. Beck was called -out-on strikes. THIRD — PHILADELPHIA— | 4 ler doubled to right. Simmons lined to Manush, Cochrane walked. Viltse replaced Beck. The run- hers advanced on a wild pitcn. Hauser drove deep to Schulte, Mil- ler Scoring and Cochrane taking third after the catch. Kress threw out Hale. ONE RUN. ' BROWNS — McNeely walked. Brannon singled to right, McNeely kopping at second. Manush tapped in front of the plate and was irown out by Cochrane. * Schulte waiked, filling the bases. With the fall three and nothing on Kress, ishaw was replaced by Rom- hel. Kress walked, forcing Mc- eely over the plate. Bishop threw out Blue, Brannon scoring. Betten- court walked, again ffilling the Schang out, Rommel! to user. TWO RUNS. _ FOURTH — PHILADELPHIA— ‘Boley was safe on Brannon’s fum- Ble Rommel sacarificed, Wiltse © Blue. Bishop fouled to Schang. Cobb. Singled to center, scoring Bo- ey. Miller doubed to center, Cobb pping at third. Simmons flied to Mahush. ONE RUN. ite ee “threw out ‘iltse. McNeely was hit’ by a Pitched ball.. Brannon flied to Mil- 4er. Bishop threw. out Manush. : H — PHILADELPHIA — Schulte took Cochrane's fly. Hau- set was out in a fine play, Blue to Wiltse on first. Hale singled to pa Boley grounded to Bran- | BROWNS—Schulte popped to » Kress bunted safely down @ third base line. Blue flied to mmons and Kress, running with Mis head down, was easily doubled ®t first, Simmons auser. _ SIXTH — PHILADELPHIA — mmel singled to right. Bishop f into a double play, Kress to sinon to Blue. Brannon threw Cobb. 4 ee tripled t Tight-center. Schang walked. “Wrdy batted for Wiltse and was %, Bishop to Hauser, Bettencourt “ring. McNeely hit to Boley and aang was run down, Boley to ®to Bishop to Rommell. Bran- hopped to Bishop... ONE RUN. 7. H.—PHILADELPHIA— @ man went in to pitch for the : _ Br nS. Kress threw out Miller, semons grounded to Brannon. * rane was out, Blue unassisted. Row NS—Manush popped te ley. Schulte flied to Miller. ~ doubled to right-center. to Boley to OPIS GF Browns Box Score } PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bishop 2b.....5 Cobb vf. ..4...4 Miller cf. ....¢5 Simmons If... 5 Cochrane c....4 Hauser ib.....3 Hale 3b.. | Boley ss... LARNSHAW ¥.1 ROMMEL P.,1 .-37 10 14 27 BROWNS. AB. R. H. O. 3 2s ae ~ aS - Oo @ 2 4 0 ee aR 242 210 0O 2. @ -2 0 24 0 0.0 a Se CcrwrWNeH KEE OS Total... jh ney © McNeely rf. Brannon 2b. Manush If. Schulte cf. we OW Blue 1b.. : Bettencourt 3b.4 Schang c......2 8 oe | WILTSE P....1 COFFMAN P..O STRELECKI PO Sturdy.....ccedk Wilson.......-1 WetAhicosciad 1°28 4 5°6:°7°8-9 PHILADELPHIA 5011000-1-2 BROWNS : 00200.1.0.0.5 Lecco oO COON HOCHONDEA locococoouHNHoUr pnt | > COOHHOHONAOOCASC' escocoooKwroooorHe” loomerore 811 2715-2 T Blue flied to Miller. EIGHTH. — PHILADELPHIA — Hauser popped a double to center. Hale sacrificed, Coffman to Blue. On the squ2eze play, Boley popped to Brannon, But Hauser got safely back to third when Bettencourt dropped’ Brannon’s throw. mel walked. Bishop singled to right, scoring Hauser and putting Rommel on third. -Bishop stole second. Cobb went out, Blue to Coffman on first. ONE RUN. BROWNS—Bettencourt . popped to. Hale. Schang was called out on strikes. ‘Wilson batted for .Coff- man and was called out on.strikes. NINTH. — PHILADELPHIA — Strelecki went in to pitch for. the Browns. Miller grounded to Krass. Simmons popped to _Strelecki. Cochrane hit into the right-field pavilion for a home run. Hauser followed with a smash on top of the pavilion for another home run- Hale singled’ to center.” Boley thea to McNeely. TWO RUNS. The Browns failed to score. BROWNS—McNeely singled to left. - Brannon hit into te right- field pavilion for a home run, scor- ing benind McNeely. It was his third home run in three days. Manush popped to Boley. Schulte singled to left. -Kress popped to Bishop. Blue hit on top of the right-fichi pavilion for a home run, scoring behind Schulte. Better- court hit into the right-ficld pa- vilion for a home run. Schang popped to Hale. FIVE RUNS. Home Runs. AMERICAN ' LEAGUE. Hale, Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Scott, Pittsburg (2). _ Roettger, 0 O O 0 0 oO O O O 0 Rom- mM isthée: SOME “real _— WITCHMOUNT WINS FOURTH, PAYING $12.04 FAIRMOUNT CHARTS : AND OTHER RACING | RESULTS ON NEXT : PAGE. ? By Dent McSkimming.. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT RACE ‘TRACK, June §.—One of the best week-day crowds of the meeting, numbering about 7000, witnessed the surprise victory of W. C. Irby’s Witch- mount in the feature race of this afternoon’s program. Medley, the favorite, failed by only a head to catch the winner, and Willie. K. was third: The big shock of the race was the failure of Prisoner, Mrs. R. Pollard’s crack 4-year-old, to get into the money in a field of four horses. Prisoner recently cracked the track record for 4% furlongs at Aurora, and was expected to sveed. Jockey Parmelee never did get him mov- ing, however, for he stumble¢ as the barrier snapped and was never free to run his race. »The winner paid; $12.04 for $38, good price considering horses started. ‘There “show” tickets sold. FICK P— . Sporting Blues, the favorite, was the winner in the opening race, a short dash for 2-year-olds which kad never won a_ race. Haxca, Which was a pacemaker for fveur furlongs, weakened in the stretch and finished second, with Luony- mous, third. Pr. Francis rode the which paid $9.90 for $2. The attendance was 5000. a only four were no winner, close to Altura Wins Easily. Favorites had the second race completely at their command. Al- tura, restrained by E. Mumm un- til the pacemaker, Crispie Seth, weakened at the head of the stretch, came on to win easily, but Mother of Pearl was unequal to the task of taking second place away from the Daughter of Seth. The others were never prominent. Mother of Pearl was a factor in the last furlong, possibly because of her light impost of 98 pounds. The winner paid $8.62 for $2. Short Prices in Third. An odds-on favorite, Southern Kiss, ran the race expected of her in winning the third race, another sprint of five and one-half furlongs. Intense was the pace-maker for most of the way, but when South- ern Kiss challenged on the stretch turn, J. J. McTague could not get any more speed out of Intense, and she was forced to take second place. Thistle Glad, an outsider, was hustled into the money by C. Hooper. Ormogirl, whose past performance record did not indi- cate any exceptional merit, came with a rush in the stretch under Horvath’s urging, and finished fourth. Southern Kiss was such a popu- lar favorite that the mutuel depart- ment was forced to sell a double supply’ of tickets, running into a: separate serial number. The prices on the three “money” horses were abovt as short as anything that has “happened at this meeting. Potent Takes Fourth. Potent’s victory in the fourth race was somewhat of a surprise, but so also was the showing made by Dr. Larrabee, which finished second. Kiyi, which should have finished close up, on the strength of his recent victory here in the heavy going, trailed the field most of the way. Scotland’ Forever made the pace, closely foHowed by Potent. which eame with just enough speed in the last sixteenth to win by half a length. Scotland, tiring, gave up second place to Dr. Larrabee. The winner paid $6.46 for $2. FIRST "Se furlongs: ee. 2.48 2 re ovoe 39.32. §.20 4.40 Cleanser, Brown Ladr. Sun . tig ne Flynn, | j Manion Defeats Winter In Extra Hole Match And Enters Semifinals By Gerald Holland. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. RIVERVIEW COUNTRY CLUB, June 8.—O’Brien and: Bocken- Kamp were even up after nine holes of their semifinal, match. in the other semifinal, Manion made the turn one up on Whit- bred. RIVERVIEW COUNTRY CLUB, June 8.—Jim Manion eliminated Bryan Winter in an extra-hole quarter-final match here this after- noon and entered the semifinal round, which was to follow imme- Giately ftaer. Manion’s victory came after it had been supposed that he had lost to Winter, 1 down, but officials de- cided that Winter had violated a rule when he teed up his second shot on the fifth hole and ruled an extra hole had to be played. Man- ion won the extra hole and the match, one up in 19 holes. Manion, believing he had lost the match after 18 holes, was prepar- ing to leave the grounds and had discarded his golfing attire. When the committee decided that an ex- tra hole was necessary, Manion took off his coat and hat anil teed off. On his fifth hole, Winter had driven into the creek on’ his first shot and drove a second ball, call- ing that shot his smecond. Manion contended that the ground rule provided that a ball into the creek must be played fro mthe other side, the player then making his THIRD stroke. When Winter drove a sec- ond ball from the tee, Manion Scotland Forever called that shot his fourth. Win- ter’s second shot was in good ;-vsi- tion and he won the nole, accord- ing to his computation. For the rest of the match, Man- ion and Winter differed’ on the number of holes won and lost. On the fourteenth, Winter was three up, Manion claiming to be only two down. Manion won the fif- teenth and the sixteenth and the seventeenth was halved. Differed on Final Hole. Playing the ecighteenth, the match was square, according to Manion, but Winter claimed to b2 one up. On the final hole, Winter was on the green in two, Manion was short on his second. Winter’s first putt was about four feet short and Manion was a bit closer as he lay four. Winter sank the four- footer and won the match, 2 up, although according to Manion’s earlier contention the final score was 1 up. Winter Never “Down.” Winter was never down to Man- ion throughout the match. He was 3. up at five, but Manion. recov- ered and was only one down at the tenth. Again Winter gained the advantage and was three up at the fourteenth. Then, Manion won the fifteenth and took the sixteenth when Wintef’s second shot was in bad position in a ditch and after two unsuccessful attempts to come out, he picked up and conceded the hole. On the sixteenth .Manion and Winter lay very close together on their second shots. Each claimed that the other was away and both stood their ground until a disin- terested player reached the spot and decided in favor of Manion. The extra hole: Winter drove first and dubbed his shot into a sand trap guarding the eighteenth green 50 yards away. Manion’s drive was in the center of the fair- way. Winter came out of the trap with a wood, but sliced to the rough or the left. He pitched nice- a ly, but short of the green. Manion Sliced his second to rough on the left, and his third was to the right and back of green behind bunker. Winter’s fourth shot was 10 feet short of the cup and Manion was too strong on his fourth and went over 20 feet. Manion putted -within two feet of the cup and Winter was short about the same distance on his sixth. Manion sank his two- footer, although the ball rolled around the edge before it actually fell in. Manton took the hole with a six, Winter taking seven. The hole is an easy par. 5... Each Owns Vicféry: A few weeks ago Winter and Manion met in the final of the District tournament and Manion was the victor, 5 to 4. In the dis- trict semifinal Winter surprised by beating Wolff 1 up, after the latter was five up as the match en- tered the final nine holes. The State event here is the seéc- ond tournament in this section in which Winter has competed. He was a leading amateur, however, on the Pacific Coast. Winter is several] years Manion’s junior. As in the. district tournament, Winter was frequently in trouble and he sliced: frequently from the tee. He continued, however,. tv make fine recoveries from bad lics and putted unusually well, Manion was weak only with his- putter, and his tee-shots Were long and accu- rate. Both Manion and Winter were in the middle seventies for the round, Bockenkamp Beat Wolff. Dick Bocke®nkamp of Midland came through in good style to de- feat Clarence Wolff, who was fa- vored, 2:and 1. Bockenkamp has been in fine form all week andi turned in a 69 card, three strokes under par, in-his first round match. Bockenkamp is a former State champion and is now conceded a2 good chance of again taking the title. Chester O’Brien played well in his match with another . Forest Park -junior, winning 2 and 1. O’Brien plays Bockenkamp this afternoon. Elliott Whitbread. medalist this year and last, found hard opposi- tion-in voung Fred McCoy of For- est. Park. He won on the eight. eenth green, 1 Up. Semifinals Pairings. Manion vs. Whitbread. . Wolff vs. O’Brien. Third Round Results. Jimmie Manion, -Normantiec, defeated Bryan Winter, West- borough, 1 up in 19 holes... | Chester O’Brien, Forest Park, defeated Ed Donahue, | Forest Park, 2 up and ! to go. Dick Bockenkamp, Midland Valley, defeated Clarence Wolff, Sunset Hills, 2 up and_ 1. Elliott Whitbread, Osage County Club, defeated Fred Mc- Coy, Forest Park, 1 up. ran. ; SECOND RACE—Five and a half fur- longs: Altura (E Mumm) ...8. : 3,42 Crispie Seth (W. Root) 3:03 ‘2.74 $.16 boa 1:08 3-5. Marabou, Panzan Fool's Gold and Lila G. also ran. a RACE—Five and a_ half fwr- Southern Kiss (J. Ca- vv Sakae (J, McTague) .... Thistle Glad aah Ti me, Ormogirl, FR gg en quate RACE—Mile and one-six- Potent: Fe arene 646 448 3.64 Dr. Larrabee (W, Lausceher) §.54 ° 3.02 Se Tacue) pa ; ee: 1:48. Kiyt, Rodrico. Fircdog also tan VIFTH RACh—Six furlongs: Witehmount (L. Me- Clair) ar 12.04 4.66 out | 3.16 out out Medley (E. Shropshire) Willie K. (W. Boganow- Tinie. 1:141-5. Prisoner also ‘ran. FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. First race—Nancy Byrd. Fiue Heaven Busy Baby. Golden Art. DBiliv McFadden. Thistle Coot. Second-—Lilv Suc, Irfaneb. Thistle Ariovs. Red Blaze. C'eo, Third—~ Foriy Love, Sheriff Seth. Bill Joyce. Me- Kim. Fourth—Duckweed, Sir Maurice; Cup of Tea. Erla Cee JI. Buck. Botch. Fifth—Patsy Jane. Shasta Lad. Purple Pirate. Sixth—Body Guard. Spanish As- ter. Polante. Booze PBever, Theresa Joan. Alex Woodliffe. .Seventh-——Toggervy Bay, Heather Wine The Tailor - —_— John H. Newsom Dies. John H. Newsom, father of Roy DD. Newsom, an official of the Mu- nicipal League, died early this morning. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. » : & wrk pe a “MERTZ LEADS BY Chicago o Baseball Scores i ( NATIONAL LEAGUE. 123° 46:4 1-9 89; 2ALE PITTSBURG AT BOSTON. 001200002 5 71 BOSTON. 20112111X 9171 Batteries: fr and Hemsley: lor. CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN. 1000010010258 0 BROOKLYN. 2000000100036 2 Batteries: Cincinnati—J, May. Jablonow- ski and Picinich: Brooklyn—Vance and Veberry. Pittsburg—Kremer. Tausch- Boston—Brandt and Tay- —_ CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA. 020012000 56 1 PHILADELPHIA. $0000003X 68 0 Chicago—Blake and Hart- Philadelphia—Ferguson and Davis. Postponed Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at Detreit, fain. TRatteries: nett: _ Washington at Chicago, wet grounds. New York at Cleveland, rain. THREE HOLES IN SEMIFINAL MATCH By the Associated Press. WEST FRANKFORT, Ill., June 8.—Harvey Mertz, Belleville, de- fending champion. was 3 up on Robert Timpany, Carterville, with 18 of the 36 holes completed in the semifinals of the Southern Illi- nois golf tournament here today. T. J. Dunne, West Frankfort, was 5 up on J. W. Turnbow, Ma- rion, in the other semifinal match of the championship flight. Billy Mullen Is Sold to Dallas By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., June § §.—Bill Mullen, third baseman with the St. Louis Browns, has been purchased outright by Dallas of the Texas League, it was announced today by Bob Tarleton, business manager. He will report Sunday. The sale of Mullen to Dallas was confirmed by the Browns’ man- agement this. afternoon. ? - —_— AMERICAN. BEATEN IN FINAL OF FRENCH GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP ST. GERMAIN, France, June 8. —A. H,. Vincent, former Califor-« nian now living in Biarritz, today became runner-up for the French international amateur golf cham- pionship, losing the final to T. A. Borne, British golfer, 8 and 7 —_ THE JF TABLE | NATIONAL Cincinnati 3.2 20 New York 26 17 Cardinals .28 20 Chicago ...28 22 Brooklyn ..25 Pittsburg .21 Boston ....17 26 Philad’phia 8 34 AMERICAN New York 38 8 Phila’phia 27 17 Browns ...24 24 Cleveland .24 24 Detroit ...20 28 Boston ....16 24 Washi’ton 16 27 17 oo LEAGUE. 615 .623 605 614 083 060 odd 457 89, .190 LEAGUE, 826 .830 614 .622 500 510 000 510 417 429 400 415 272 3386 3262 375 .604 591 571 549 21 25 Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louis, New York at Cleveland, Boston at Detroit, Washington at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at New York, Leia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadeiphia, Pittsburg at Boston. a MILADELPHIA 10, BROWNS 8: CARDINALS 8 GIANTS d Triple for Bettencourt; Roettger’s Homer R outs B citeiie TEAM BUNCHES FIVE SAFETIES WITH 2 4 OUT IN THIRD INN By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. i > . —) NEW YORK, June 8.—The Cardinals won this afternoon’ and fe- gained that one-point. hold on second place in the league standing, dumping the Giants into third position again. The score was & to 3. Bill Sherdel pitched and was giv- en a two-run lead in the first in- ning. Zeke Barnes, who started for New York, was.batted out in the third, retiring after Roettger hit a home run. .McKechnie’s men mafe five straight hits for four tallies, all after the first two batters went out. Wattie Holm = cnliided that his throwing arm appeared to. be strong again and Manager McKech- nie sent him to third base, Andy High retiring to the bench. McKechnie announced that Art Reinhart had been picked to burl the final game against the Gi«nts tomorrow, with Haines due to face the Dodgers Sunday. With Sherdel. pitching Leslie Mann, whose business is batting against southpaws, went to center field for the Giants. About 8000 persons attended. The game: FIRST—CARDINALS — Douthit lined to Jackson. Holm singled to center. Frisch singled to right, sending Holm to third. Frisch stole second. Bottomley singled to right. scoring Holm. and . Frisch. Bottomley went out stealing, O’Far- rell to Jackson. Harper walked. Lindstrom threw out Roettger. | TWO RUNS. NEW YORK—O’Doul rolled to Bottomley. Lindstrom was robbed of a triple when Douthit made a one-handed catch of his line. drive, Ctt struck out. SECOND—CARDINALS—Wilson lined to O’Doul. Maranville wes thrown out by Jackson Sherdel walked. Douthit forced Sherdel, Lindstrom ‘to Cohen. NEW YORK—Mann {filied to Douthit. Terry grounded to Bot- tomley. Jackson was safe on Holm’s wild throw. Cohen: forced Jackson, Holm to Frisch. THIRD — CARDINALS — Holm bounced to». .Lindstrom.. So . did Frisch. Bottomley singled to left. Harper singled. to right and Bot- tomley got all the way home on the throw in. Harper raced to sec- ond. Roettger hit into the Ieft- field seats for a home run, scoring behind Harper. Walker went tn to pitch for New York. Wilson douLled throtigh Jackson. Mdran- ville bounced a double over Lind- strom's head, scoring Wilson. Sher- del grounded to Jackson. FOUR RUNS. NEW YORK—O'Farrell dropped a single to right. Walker hit inte a double play. Sherdel to Maran- ville to Bottomley. O'Doul flied to Roettger. FOU RTH—CARDINALS—Dout- bit walked. Holm flied deep to Mann. erisch hit into a double play, Jackson to Cohen to Terry. NEW YORK—Lindstrom double4 to left. Ott struck out. Frisch threw out Mann, Lindstrom going to.‘ third. Sherdel tossed out Terry. FIFTH—CA RDINALS—Bottom - ley was thrown’ out by Cohen Harper flied to Mann. Lindstrom threw out Roettger. NEW YORK—Holm threw _ out Jackson. Cohen fouled to Wilson. O'Farrell flied to Frisch in short right. threw out Wilson. Walker tossed out Maranville. Sherdel doubled to right. Douthit was called out on strikes. : NEW YORK—Hogan batted for Walker and filed to Roettger. ©’ Dou! beat out a rollar past first. | Lindstrom was’safe on. Maranville’s | sIXTH—CARDIANLS—Jackson | ©* aaa Cardinals Box Score : m Slonmaumucn? e Douthit cf....4 Holm 3b......4 Frisch 2b,....5 Bottomley ib. .4 Harper.rf.....2 Roettger if....4 Wilson c......4 — WRMOSONWO wlomocecgoro® lee RHR NEO ~ ra ° > o w 9 aeoouc” ecoecccococoococo® O’Doul If.....5 lindstrom 3b. .5 CNG MET occ nue Mann cf...... setey 1b. sc... Jackson ss...., Cohen 2b..... O'Farrell c....3 BARNES P...0 WALKER P...1 CLARKSON PO CANTWELL PO Moat... cnc kh Fullis:.-......1 Cummings.... 1 Total......36 Hogan batted for W Fullis batted for Clarkson in seven Cummipgs batted for Cantwell in in 123456789. CARDINALS 204000200 NEW YORK 000000021 4 mer wwwon iy P 3 3 4d 4 al 6ae nob ene bh hee leocooocococrononn * We os Ete tguieooescoconte a! cooceH cee o! i A SEVENTH —~ CARDINALS — Clarkson went in to pitch for New York. Holm walked. Frisch sin- gled to center, sending Holm to third. Holm scored and Frisch went to second on Bottomiley’s sacrifice fly to O’Doul. Harper's sacrifice fly to Ott sent Frisch to third after the catch. Roettger doubled to right, Frisch scoring. Jackson raced into short center for Wilson’s fly. —TWO RUNS. NEW YORK—Jackson singied past Maranville. Cohen flied to Roettger. O'Farrell hit to Holm and both runners were safe when Jackson beat the throw to second. Fullis batted for Clarkson and struck out. O’Doul filed to Harper, EIGHTH — CARDINALS—Cant. | Maranville flied to Ott. Sherdel was tossed out by Jackson. Douthit fouled to O’ Farrell. : NEW YORK—Lindstrom fiied ta Harper. Ott hit the upper teld stands for a home run. Mann got two bases when Roettger lost his fly in the sun. Mann went to third on Terry's sacrifice fly tol : fumble, O' Dou] taking third. Frisch | Ma went into short right for Oft’s fly. | seo per. Mann walked. Terry flied to Har. well went in to pitch for the Giants, | e , "CT LEE SE a ES 2: “wer he paige a A Sy natal tn, ~ i Side > fc Anpelentingh . =. ‘ age ~pate : CPL IE TSE BE IE Te Ie ie Ee RTE - sy 2%, ‘ & Fag Rey Ree Sty 4 ‘ 2. the ‘ ie oa . . iia nr ae . a . : a ‘ - . ‘ : Dee - oe . ~~ ‘ ; ; nn ete om al op ame . . te ee a oe ; : ee ee er rene ae es " ~ . sve nen re eX : oem abe z : —_s . “) ee : OLA OO LO OLLI OLD AD OOS OI LEGAL NLL OG A LNA NOL ALLL! LLL A AL ELLE ALLL LLL A re ee oaruceentnen~ . anatlnprnine 4 ae ene ET a et ernie eee Den ae — eo von esate mee Ye ' * > - *8 : : — ee - —— - . “+ e » ~ Byers ali : = gens ne en ne nee nnn nn ee enhsothen shdadnam an eeesiaeeaanmaend oe oe. tenant tha ine tant a tt OE ARLE ALONE OLLI ~ ~

Page 20

rei 3 ‘ H a Va ib 8% au! aie calae -% * game b - at aE ar ie higt (EER eee 4 \ 47 oe &9 at te . = “no Bo a AR a Gb ene an mt td ; i ae 1 a ahi } b 4 3 oe vol en 82. & ee F Su } /o 4 ¥ f ; 4 k mie |i ji pits V 0 IE a . nea ‘aa Oe ae ae” “ r % "gohca De ok en i i a 7 , £ : ; ’ > P . > a> yy n (ou * “ a os dy. ty ne aaaey we he a a rare a Pres ae ro] ewe OAS .— ~ moh Ce enn eg ee . . . =| ¥ « —— ~ Ps Mc SE zeae — - — — ya a a ne ty nS EN aeetahediedieecaieen te te PO ge ele, ae ee ete Be ”~ Nene ty Balai ‘ oe sal tata teed ee ee ae “when Emanuel rocked him about ; = town, Toledo, O., during the PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VETERAN'S LEGS WEAKEN AND YOUNGSTER WINS 6 OF 10 ROUNDS By the Associated Prem. NEW YORK, June 8.—There’s still plenty of life in the body of Mike McTigue, the ancient mariner of the fight racket, plenty of sting in his right hand, and plenty of grey matter under his thinning thatch. For the benefit of Armand Emanuel, latest light heavyweight sensation from San Francisco, Mike proved all that last night in Madison Square Garden, although he lost the decision in 10 rounds to the clever, strong youngster who fought nin? a draw several weeks ago. Mike thrilled 8000 customers with a stirring display of ring- manship and punching power that had Emanuel on the floor for a count of nine in the first round. McTigue mixed and took chances with a youngster who was learning to walk when Mike fought his first professional battle. The ring-worn Irishman, carrying his 40 years heavily at times, still had enough to win four of the rounds while grudgingly conceding six to the fast-stepping young lawyer from the Pacific Coast. Before the bout was well under way Mike coaxed Armand into leading with his chin. The old one promptly hung a right on it that deposited Armand for a count of nine, thereafter Emanuel was care- ful, watchful of that right, and Mike took full advantage. But the legs that have carried Mike into ring battles for almost 20 years tired as the pace grew hot. Emanuel, with a two-pound ad- vantage over McTigue at 177, ral- lied after the first round to win the next five. Mike battered his way to an edge in the next three, but lost all chance of victory the fing in the final session. Municipal League Games for Tomorrow. anne slomie weed _~ 2, vs. Po pag “od N 33 Sistas No. apter N ae 0. No. 4, hing 4, Assign- i Z.. 23453 Fair- . 6 ee x. Pigment vs. Sun- cea pa FRIDAY, JUNE §&, _MTIGUE FLOORS EMANUEL BUT LOSES DECISION 1928 ae Gh Louis POST- DISPATCH _. IN GARDEN | re — = = = = = = = - - = = = - = = = = =| - - © . a Oe i i i titted = - = = = = - - | | | Oe ee OU .COUTLUw]L a FAIRMOUNT CHARTS Weather clear; track muddy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLLINSVILLE, IIL, day's races: FIRST KACE—$1000, claiming, 7-7 ear-olds, maidens, 5 furlongs. Track heavy. June 8.—Following are the results of to- Start good, won drivin lace wane, ent to post 2:01, at post 1 minute. Winner b ce by Sporting Blood- lee acer. —_— ae ay Brannon. Time, :25, :50 2-6, 1:04. Value to winners, $700. $200, $10 Equi ivalent HORSE. WT, PP. ST. % % Str. Fin. Jockey. ds tol, B} 4S | gee eee. dD 5 Re P. Francis, 3.09 ee — be a tian tis . y 4 oe i 24 3 L. Aron. 7.61 Evonymous....... | Bes oe, ee j 32. «3¢ 0 =6J. J. MeTague. 5.76 Bless Her Heart 105 9 9 Hn 3s 4* 414 G. Williams. 4.43 ge Se ae er ee ee 92 hr = § W. Root, *0.50 Cleanser ...... 2.115 2 2 2t 6 51 6& - K. Horvath, 4.82 a 6 ee ba 8 108 5 3 ]* Jh 7h 7h Cc, Sanders. 175.33 Frown Lady ....... 110 1 &§ fs 8, 8! 8, oO, Clelland. *9.50 Virginie Flynn i Ae ee ee 7% oF 92 J. Parmelee. 13.46 Ee eh a ae ales 100 11 10 Joh 112 10% ED a oer pe ee re 2 7 8: 108 4 c. S ir Junior Seth. a hk ei 110 6 12 oe Oe R. pn ond *9.50 *Field $ place $10.12. show skconD RAC close- quarters cs Latte wearing winner down lead in first half mile and tired, eet Her Heart was on the inside amd could not get through in time to reach leaders. Cloudy S. closed a big gap. Cleanscr showed carly speed. Sunolin quit badly. 2 mutuels paid: Sporting Blues, win 30: g piace $6.48. show $3.72: Hamca, $5.20: E nymous, show F-31000, ‘S-vencalls, eed five and one-half furlongs—start wore down Crispie Seth to win going away. speed and set a good pace tu the stretch, but tired. Mother of Pearl raced forwa:vdy and held on well to the end, holdigg Marabou safe. up ground in stretch. Seth. place $3.62 ne om arse place driving Went to post at 2:35; at post 2 minutes. Win. er, ch. ah Cloud—Ringlet. Trainer H. Cavanagh. Time, :24 2-3, :50 2-5. 1:02, 1 08 3-5 Value to winners, $700, $200, $100. Equivalent HORSE wr. sf. Gr. %& % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. BE sesen ee deas 167 .¢ 3 wh es. se 225 F, Mumm 3.31 Crispie Seth ....... 2 2 ee ee. we BS. W. Reet 2.10 Mother of Pearl 9 5 4 3? 3? 32 3! M. Knight 6.76 ND ga eae s 109 3 3 5? Bs $5 4nk J. Cavens 7.65 ii asm} o's b's o0 106 7 6 4? 414 4h 5* J. Parmelee 3.27 Ds G6 vee es 105 3 5 14 62 65 6% D. Hardy 40.33 Fools OE | RS Sf: 110 4 7 7 i 7 7 W. Taylor fy Altura always in closest pursuit of leader to the stretch, then challenged and Crispie Seth showed the most early Latter — slowly and made a G. began slowly and could never get u ollar age aid: Altura win $8 62. place $4.36, aoe $3.12: Crispie show $2.74; Mother of Pearl, lg mete. ve and a THISD RACE—$1000, 3-year-olds, ciniming, half furlongs—Start good, won driving place same. Went to post at 3:10: at post 1 minute. Winner, b. f.. 3, Sweep On—Tommywac. Traincr,. B. Rice. Time, :25, :50, 1:03, 1 09 3 5. Value to winners, $700, $200, $100. Equivalent __ HORSE. wr. PP. ST. % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to +5 ‘. Southern Kiss .....1086 65 7 3! a 623 C i Tih A. Tiner. 43.58 Tom McCue «........ ae Se Seen & & R. P, Francis, 77.39 Southern Kiss raced forwardly. but in close quarters when clear rushed up and challenged Int ense, Intense force but tired and could not withstand winner. Thistle Glad was botled up on inside and could no race freely until in strete h, then closed up a gap and finished well. Ormogirl showed the most early speed, we nt well to the stretch but tired. The oth- ers were mosly ourun al) he way $2 mutuels paid: Southern. Kiss. Win $3.56. place $2. 42 . show $2.20: Intense, place &2.70. show $2.30: Thistle Glad. show. rou RTH RACE—National Livestock Purse, claiming, $1000, 4-year-olds and one a one-sixteenth miles: Start good. won driving. place seme. Went to t 3:44, at post 1 mamute. to the stretch, then wore down and outfinished FE ays d the pace to the first half mile then took the lead from Ormogirl, Winner ch he by wef Glasiana. Trainer, S. W. Richards. Time, :24, 48 3-5, i:14 2-5.. Value to winners, $700, $242, $108 Equivalent HORSE WT. PP. ST. % % Str. Fin, Jockey. Odds tol, ee ea eae 8 EMG Te. ee eee eee hs Ree) ee Se A. Tiner werd Dr. Larribee ........ tS ee ee ee ee ee, La V. Lauscher. 3.54 Seotland Forever 108 1 3 14 1'4 jk jh 3! J. J. MeTague 45.27 IE a eg a aa 1111 3 a 41 48 4h 43 45 M. Knight 6.45 css Seth aus #aee 31113 2 2 31 fh gh 5s 512. KE, Shropshire 5.65 . ere 1115 6 6 6 6 tj 6 6 P. Francis 12.18 ‘ Potent raced forwardly under restraint on outside of. leaders until in the stretch, then responding at once when released wore down Scotland Forever and held Dr. up a gap stretch. FIFT gamely set the pace and held sway until after rounding the stretch turn but tired. Rodrigo saved gfound on the inside and had no mishaps. $2 pautuele paid: Potent, place $5. 25 show furlonge—Start good, won driving. place same. Latter was well back for first six furlongs but closed Larrabee safe. Latter rapidly in the stretch and got up to outfinish Scotland Forever. Kiyi was done in the win $6.46, place $4. 58, show 3.46; Dr. Larrabee. $3. 2: Scotland Forever, show $3.52. H RACE—$1000. “MeCormack Handicap.” $1250, 3-year-olds and wp, six Went to post at 4:14: at post Prey -5 ute . Winner b. c., 4, Broomstick—?Princess Pandora. Trriner, C. Irby. Time, ‘38 2 9 3, 1:14 1-6. Value to winners S850. $201.50. $176 Equivalent HORSE. i See, SS ee y% Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. Witchmount ........1]0 3 1 11 14%% «1 Th lL. McClair. 5.0% efiley .%.... SEBESOU EES, (Nae, a Bae g 26 22 E. Shropshire. 1.15 Me eas 6680 se 108 4 3 4 4 345 W. Boganoswik. 6.450 eR ER re A eS F- 112 2 4 Qnk Ft sh 4 J, Parmalee. 3.37 dunior ma ca em x” National Bs Bank of “¥8, gg a Fai und No. b | one vs. Naps dies, 4; orest . 24, Wesley House ys. Western = gar oncurdia Bors (South Side Division)— 9. a sts vs Em-:net ire 3t ; No. 2, Blumenfeld- olv., vs. sue—O’Fallon » 3:45; O'Fal- nde » desus vs. Ebe- e—Concordia arcus, 1:45; Rochen vs. St. dames, League—Carondelet &. Hickery 3; Fairgroand roe * esa n Park man’ Park ‘No y eo che "Aevta. No. eers .yvs. Y. M. “5 1 No. 1 League— Marquett eee Johnson vs. Purina a. Bart Huttir BP cwcng Elec 2:30 ; ] FIFTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: Support (Townrow) ..5.60 4.00 %.860 Impossible (Brown). ae a7. 78 17.9 Tippity Witchet (Silas) . : » 6.380 ime, 1:47 2-5. Dutch “Girl, ‘Nept: une, Fornovo The Maid, Beaver Wood and : svey also ran. SIXTH RAC E—Mile 7° _70 yards: Accokeek (Fishman) 37.65 11.00 5.40 *Devenport (Coleman) .... 16.20 7.380 Battle Shot (Ralls). Time, 1:45 3-5. Dileas ‘Gu Brath, Jon- athan ‘*Leda, Open Hand, King Wrack, so ga and Wishing Stone also ran. SEVENTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: Meister (Ingersoll) ....4.95 4.00 3.20 Baa C. (Townrow) .... >... 11.30 4.65 Routstep (A. Melver) ..... 4.25 Time: 1:45 4-5. Parkhill, C ompaes, Donna Mona, Henry Fox, Van Patrick, Burnt also ran, CONNAUGHT SCRATCHES. First race—May Bar Genial, Skir- misher, Three Sixty. Second—Ondora, Smokestack, Totara. High Seas. Fourth —Rosabella, Judge Caverly. Pavsand. Fitth—Seth’s Flower Seventh—Royal S., Gorget. At Arlington Park. Weather cloudy; track slow. FIRST RACE—Seven *ytionse. Talladega (Peternel) .. 70 2.64 2.56 Oe 7.36 5.84 ze Water (Phillips) .. ae Time, 1:291-5. No Effort, Mint zoe dy, Lady Basil Little Guinea Money. Jean Seth, Paddy Flaherty, Gera B., Sobrose and Levoy also ran SECOND RAC E—Five furlongs: | Bridge. } and rising. for-artificial bait about June 9. Big River at Cedar Hill, up 8 feet and rising. All streams in vicinity of St. ‘Louis muddy. Good fishing— crappie and bass—reported at Creve Coeur Lake. Current River at, Doniphan, up 10 feet and rising. In condition for artificial bait June 10 to 12. Current River at Round Spring State Park, up 1 foot and rising. In condition for artificial bait June 11. Sinking Creek fork of Current River is in good fishing condition. Eleven Point River at Turner’s murky but not up. Re- ported as having an unusual num- ber of cat and bass. - Jack’: Fork at Alley, up 1 foot In condition for artifi- cial bait June 9. No streams in this locality in good fishing condi- tion. Jack’s Fork at Eminence, murky but not up. North Fork White River, for its length, up 4 feet. In condition for artificial bait June 9. All streams in Willow Springs vicinity muddy. Black River at Poplar Bluff, up 14 feet 1nd rising: In condition for artificial bait June 10. St. Frag@cis River at Fisk, up 12 feet and rising fast. In condition for artificial bait June 9. k St. Francis River, 9 miles west fo Campbell, up 5 feet and rising. In condition for artificial bait June 15. Wolf Bayou and Brewer Lake in fishing condition in this territory. Have been catching cat- fish weighing as high as 60 to 70 pounds in the St. Francis. Niangua River at Brice, inches 10 muUues up and stream from Bennett Spring State Park. Rising slowly, but not murky. Is in condition for live bait fishing. Bennett Spring State Park trout stream is in condition for bait fish- up 4 down | ing. Little Niangua, Almon to Jordan, flush and muddy. White and Kings Rivers, at Eureka Springs, Ark., June 4. White Riv- er is clear and Kings River up a little and muddy. Kings River will be in shape for artificial bait June 9. This report states that James River, near Highway 65,. Missouri River Condition Report by the State Game had Fish Department By Neale Walker, (Copyright, Director of Public information. Reports show the general condition of Southern Missouri streams ptions there are being murky. The Little and Big Sac, however, are reported as unaffected by rains. If there are no more rains Ozark streams will be in condition generally for artificial Except in the vicinity of Kansas City and the Platte in Nodaway County, Northern Missouri streams are report- 1928. the White “is in as pretty condi- tion as it could be and that the fish are striking fine.” Blackwatcr, in Johnson County up one foot and rising, muddy. Grand, in Henry County up two feet, muddy. normal in a,few days. Little Osage, scutheast of But- ler, up five to six feet, is at a standstill. Reddy for artificial bait in four to six days. Little Osage, at Dry Knob, up two feet. Artificial bait fishing June 9: Marmaton River is in good con- dition. Marias Des Cygnes (Osage) Bates County south of Butler, up eight feet ard rising. The Miami, Clear Creek and Dry Wood Creek are in fishing condition in this ter- ritory. Osage, St. Clair County, normal but murky. Not good for artificial bait. Reported catching lots of eat ana drum out of this stream. Brushy Creck, south of Mill Springs, Enst Fork, Middle Fork and West [ork of Black River in fishing condition. Logan Creek near Ellington is ideal for casting. Shoal Creek, Joplin, up 1% feet and muddy. Fiy casting in six days. Elk River, up over four feet and muddy. In condition by Sunday. All Creeks in this district muddy. Weaubleau Creek, Hickory Cotn- ty. good for artificial bait. Ideal fishing. Gasconade River, at Arlington, up 1% feet and rising. Should be in condition for artificial bait June 7. ©. & All tributaries slightly flush and murky but unless there is more rain should be alright for fishing by June 6. Gasconade, at Hazel’ Green, up two feet and rising. Should be in condition for artificial bait June 10. Lake Taneycomo, Branson, flush and muddy. In shape for artificial bait June 6. Burboise, in Franklin County, up 2% feet and rising. Should be in condition for artificial bait July iL: Moreau, full length, up 2% feet and rising. Big Piney, threc miles west of Houston, up two feet and falling. In condition for artificial bait June 14. Ali- streams in tnis sec- tion are up from 18 inches to two feet. Streams generally “\ Madison, Bollinger, Cape Gurardeau, Perry and Scott counties are reported at flood stage. Meramec at Steeleville up five feet. In condition for artificial bait June 10. - Illjni Elect Track Captain. Special to the Post-Dispatch. URBANA, Ill, June 8.—Hal R. White, Richmond, Ind., has been named captain of the University of Illinois track team for next season. Big Ten Conference. PROBLEMS TRACK HEA " —_— ui Questions submitted to this department should be addressed $| wy the Associated Press. to the Golf Editor of the Post- CHICAGO, June Dispatch. Answers to “Prob- lems” will be supplied by offi- cials of the District Golf Asso- cloudy sky, 339 athle universities and colle in the preliminaries ora ciation. collegiate individua) 4 acini track and field champion ment” was held at our club a few days ago. One of the members pat- ticipating started at No. 1. tee, playing the first four holes in suc- cession. Upon arrival at the fifth tee the member evidently thought that as long as there were so many players ahead it might be impossi- ble to finish before darkness, 63- lieving they would have to wait so long at each tee. They then cut back io No. 1 tee again, as the first four holes were not at all crowded, playing these first four holes overt again, then starting in at No. 5 and playing 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 twice. When they finished the last five holes they had some strokes left ani then started on No. 1. Is a player finals will be held tome As the first events ' little rain. fell. The slightly heavy, due tos but it was drying out @ may be fast tomorrow, — The athletes were coms only for college titles, favorable recognition pr: members of the Unite Clympic t2am. oe ington Sta “ playing the course in this manner fie Ohie “States disqualified for not playing :8 ee: Hester. chi consecutive holes? It would ap- pear that if a nine-hole course had two starting points—namely the first and fifth tees—a member participating in a tournament, if starting at No. 1, would have to play right through the full nine, or. if starting at No. 5 would be obliged to finish at No. 5. It does not Pol seem right for a member to play ay any holes in the manner in which | 46. the member played in this in- f stance, without disqualification. The player ts disqualified for not playing the stipulated course, Ly a which is the 18 consecutive holes, inotivute, ~ HAMMER U. S. DAVIS CUP TEAM Gwinn, Pittsburg; Ono state: J WILL HOLD FINAL Towa: Marqui by Ketz, 157 f PRACTICE TILTS TODAY oon ARM LOW rt By the Associated Press. away, Ohio st NEW YORK, June 8.—The Kennedy. ae A. United States Davis Cup team,} ,"4iderson. :2348.. preparing for its invasion of Eu- WZ rope, holds its final practice Syracuse matches at Forest Hills this aft- ernoon. Following the practic>, they will attend a private dirner ia their honor at the Hotel Vander- bilt, and immediately after will board the Aquitania, on which they sail for Southampton tomor- row. WHY, 94 By the Associated Press, POUGHKEEPSIE, 8.—With Syracuse on the contenders in the fi : giate regatta, June 19, @ e with the sole exceptit The Ithacans are here on Sunday. | | | White is half-mile champion of the | THE ORIGINAL McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. o13 LOCU | ‘ WAAAY CSf4 GOODYEAR WORLD'S GREATEST TIRE EASY TERMS Wood, Wire, Disc Wheels Repaired GLENN’S GRAND PINE Casisa- |: 2 At Latonia. In Polishing Off Training THER RACING RESULTS jg" og wary —. eee ae 5.92 28 eace abv sraves;.... . GO Time, 1:031-5. Marcella Agnes. Shasta pens Brush (W. Plum, Miss Kerner. Lillian T. and Ja- At Long Branch. Hap Birthday ceoeevser 5.48 3.30 2.62 phern also ran, Weather clear; track good. ee ati 3 8.08 4.70| , THIRD RACK—Seven furlongs: eT BACE--$1000, 2-year-olds, five: } Scotiznd Belle (T. a vee 9.88 4.82 2.84 uriu SSE ES OPN ae Sea ee Ve 54 ee ea oe a a ee eke he a -O«n Ad 6 Carlos ‘Maid (McTag- t Time 1:53 4-5. Cimmeriran, All Rights Vowed Vengeance i ee BO os ag a ge ac 5.45 3.40. 3.00 | and Snappy Pal also ran. Di Nea domed Od Saal 4.48 2.72 Duabaate” (Walker). osee 8.0 Bg LATONIA SCKATCHES. g Spee le 2 OF Non stop (Chalmers) - “Sigeais Mike Me First race—Queen Royal, Fourth— Time. 1:27. Litle Asbestos. ' Margaret Donough, Pegxs Fride, Marty b., Prairie Bathing Beauty. a‘ Sixth—Runaway Prin-| Gaut also ran. Girl, Guaranty, Sneli Boc alsu ran cess. Seventh—F rovost, Wolfy, FOURTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: | SECOND RACK—Six furlongs: John Johnson Jr. Gay Parisian (rhomas) 13.00 4.80 3.851 At Belmont. (McCroasen)........ 5.14 2.88 2.10 fom a Py ge le “— es Weath aad edn 3 Fay rison) ; 6 g-18 rgean ajor feather clear; trac % rofiteer (Hardy)...... .... 2.1( ime, 1:184-5. Sing Song, ‘Son of FIRST mG Cine a fast Time—1:51 2-5. Cartoon, John J. 8. Light, Daughter of Dawn, Lazibones, Gas- Brush (J. Callah — a5 4.5 also ran. con, n, Fanketa, ome By +O Hara also Tan. | jriediof Nansen iP mids” be o ‘a FIFTH RAC ieee oy 7 ge of os UrlOnés Manwell , ohm) eee Sankari (Elston) .....2. 2.48 2.28 Melva, Kose “Litile — ibs oon Time et 403-5. “Harass, * misckneal King Basil ere: 3.40 2:92 Mad Mullah (Whiiak er) ere 293 | Prattle, Torpointer, Compensation, Carol, Honi Soit (Dogcet i Time—1 :20 2-5. Collar ° Victoria. * Kine's Princess Nona and Master Williama: iso ran. Time, 1:27 2-5. * Creitia "Grob and Anita gout My Alssonin. Warehouse Man, Sea | ,,RECOND,RACE “Four and” onchalt/ M suen ran en, Breve also ran. t—Six furlongs: FOURT RACE—Seven furlongs: Red Bank ta nator) 2-5 “1 out; Dr. Fred (Deprema) 6.55 4.60 3.46 Maxie (Whitaker) 0 3.50 fs 60 Mill Hand FB cant caw 2 Capt. Henry (Elston) 63.92 J2.26 —s age 5 oe er). vee 7. - oar Tim 62.5. Sea Bright. ‘High ’ Payer. gg of Clubs (Dog- a'\ee y ana OIVOT) ss esas y > ; SeCOn Ga Pica Ganive Seiste Rivanan and Yao. athio 17 ae ~Mile ane Opp seuaricr: 7s Marcella. _Sixth— Bonny Basil. Carin. Smii- nor ale wan Festic (J. Callahan)...” 41> Oe — ettv. Bill Henry. Ted Healey, : SEVE NTH RACE—Mile and one-six- ” FARO. eenth : === Casting (Whitaker). 13.30 6.20 2.55 Py ong View (Stevens) ..... 3.7 2.50 Pigindealer (Schaefer). .... 2. 60 untor me, 1: 2-5. Duchess, Fire Dug, QO ners US Arascid. Levoyant also ran. | LUNG BRANCH SURATCHES, e First race—Ding Dong. Troy Mies. | Highland Fling. Lovely Lure. Fourth—- OnSL Cra e Od or Care Free, Bank Jr. Twilight Song. Smackover. Seventh—Camilla, Homw D'or, Ruban Rouge. FIRST RACKE-—Six Eariones: Honest (R. Cheatham)..7.32 4.36 3.64 Master Walter (W. See ee eh cee 7.96 6.38 Chatterdrum (T. Root). pee Tt me a. ws a's . Busy i Pin La Pe- othwe Cannon Ch and Proe : Sieh rem. oO 4 ““e the first real strenuous workouts. T.. Maguire). ame 5.58 the first two weeks of training. - , By Gerald Holland. . The third week of training, as outlined by Paddy Fitzgerald, for | boys who will enter the annual Tuberculosis day marathon, brings Witzgerald has outlined the diet to be followed and the routine for | for short walks to keep themselves aye’ dake 8.14 miles, It should be run as fast Wa Bs al Fligba cise ran? as possible without causing ex- TW RACH Mile and 70 yarda: haustion. La ; fit. Care should be taken of the feet and blisters given prompt at- tention. In two previous installments, The final week of training: Monday—Kun a balf mile. Tuesday—Run a mile slewly. Wednesday—R un a mile. Take into consideration your condition If you feel strong, run the first half slowly and the second half fast, but do not run yourself out. All boys who have followed the previous instructions should be inh rood condition by this time bum care should be taken not to over- run. Thursday—Do no running. Take a long walk. lriday—Run the two miles slow- | ly but finish fast. Two days before .the race the boys should rest except perhaps Product 4 BIG FEATURES Made with double smoked, Has crepe soles that grip the ground and stand lots of abuse ... Has “Hygeen” insole which prevents burn- ing of feet... Smooth inter-toe cap that will not blister. the last 300 yards | STIX. BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER DOWNSTAIRS STORE A It’s a “‘“He-Man”’ Athletic Shoe for Winners | Sizes 8-131, $1.69 Sizes 1 to 6 $1.85 heat-treated out soles... Our Entire Stock of Suet 10,000 PANTS at Reduced Prices Now Instead of J al Spring and Summer's newest patterns and colors five most extraordinary value-giving groups, at usually prevail in the July Clearance Sales. Here's a ie opportunity to purchase Pants for work! ... Pants for Dress! ..+ \ palterns! . . - Collegiate Flannels! All at BIG Savings i = me runsw > y ; ; ° Haymeker. :49 25d of the sir A e His- eT 2 E Easily; y: H Handily; U Eased ving; B Breezing; At Fairmount. June 8.—Follow- Track muddy. ieee: HTHS., "35 3-5b -40 3-Sb :33 3-5h :54 2-5b :51 3-5h oon ival. foe Fogie MILE. Chancellor. ‘a *e © -56b FIV F-EIGHTAS, Bob 1:06 2-5h -1:07 3-5h eee F ‘08 3-dh pricomatas 1:10 1 sb » Lark 1:l1lh Li 1:12 THREE-QUARTERS," ord Valen- soe. 1:98 8-80 Sea Rocket 1:27 4-5b Mitchell fs ball artists ae 13 334 -5h Aer ekie «83 o4 DBD eabiaae worthy of “ comune.it- At Latonia. ATONIA. Ky., June 8.—Following are ‘gs workouts. Track heavy. THREE-EIGHTHS. :41 3-5b °-6D Bilton ° When he :39h ; pened 39 3-5D| home he _—— ‘ar .g73-5n| 000 pounds ‘39b Tuberose :39 3-5b a :-38 3-Sb Sunes , Lamorte... 39 1-5b | Robert Ne an 41b Sentry en Neil Smith 2306 [oe saver b . entertain in Glint Bh y Seth a0 e30 FIVE-EIG a Sight.1 :07 4-5d War Rose.t: 07 ¢-Be --- 1:07 4-5b Red Face. 1:07 4d Mey... Loon 7h eee 1:09 » Up. 1:21 4-50 -5b Mike Hali.1:21b The Al 4 EN -EIGHTHS. 34h, ONE MILE. Memory 53 vag 2 - 1:51 2-5b 1:53. 2-5b LES, ohn .. ONE ane ONE-EIGHTH M Ez AND ONE-QUARTER MILES. 2:19 4-5b y had his last work defore the oro, Misstep and Jack meee worked between races Th At Belmont. LMONT PARK. Y.. June 8&.—Fol- fing are today's iE _ fast: THREE-EIGHTHS , pa ‘34 4-5h : uer :351-5b Bay Beauty :36b Park Black Lark *tle . :351-5b Spur... :36b added, il Pinafore... :35 4-5h ture... :37h Bagpiper.. :343-5h -:d42-5h Stormear.. :341-5h ) A MIL. ners HALF E. -. 351 3-5h golong. . 5} 2: . 48 2-Bb Brown, Bit :49 2-5h Misstep, ; 48% me Acnic..... 2:47 4-5h Strolling | re ft rh l-on Ship- ‘i . 1:02 2-5b master. 1:03h a Com- wink -»« 1:02 2-5b ie cross . doh “Rimnie 1:01 2-Sh Lag 1 | rune quaREERA "| Kentucky, Bile. oh Fasching, al di” — a Sh sord.. 18.2-5h ares. Ca mom 3:17 EASY PAYMENTS outing or vacation cn Rowen cg If short “ot ready . * Bae. y eee Open a se Ne! ‘a u * paymen + Get t Ties ot ma Sonn: TIRES = }® carry onl ll-kn tandaré makes, oe “Pient en tow ae Fran ga a be made fer irat Quality.” < Open nights —_ aaetess a MPRSETS ‘ "10 Washington

Page 21

__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 PAGE 21 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ee id be obliged t does not to play| F N AL S TODAY rf Cup team, ion of Eu- _ after will qe". tourna- club a few pmbers par- No. 1 tee, oles in sitc- at the fifth tly thought re so many be impossi- rkness, b2- ‘to wait so y thes cit ‘as the first Mi crowed, ‘holes ove: t No. 5 and ce. When ive holes w ieft and Is a player manner laying :8 would ap. | course had mely the member ament, if have to 1 nine, or in which this in- tion. i for 1 course, holes. &8.—The practic2 this aft- practic2, dinner 1a Vander- COLLEGIATE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 6&8. — ys universities and colleges ¢ in the preliminaries of the t collegiate individual ; track and field champion Soldier Field this aftheneos.™ finals will be held tomorrow, | As the first events were little rain fell. The track — slightly heavy, due to recent may be fast tomorrow. The athletes were com only for college titles, but also § favorable recognition as members of the United Clympic t2am. QUALIFIERS. SU RDI 7 . 120-YARD Stanf : way. Ohio State "Goons a City of Detroit; ‘sana. Ohio Kennedy. : = A Washington; by Anderson. 23.8. Ss , Pr ti By the Associated Press. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., . 8.—With Syracuse on deck the contenders in the in on ._ which on omer- with the sole exception of Co The Ithacans are —— to i but it was drying out quickly cloudy sky, 339 athletes ‘om Dy tation, we ese Pe ee bes Pe : ~ a y seu giate regatta, June 19, are all rr WET a, Mee... te today's . jon.1:07 2-5h Fire Cpal.. ]OBINS TRADE HARGREAVES TO PIRATES FOR GOOCH AND JOE HARRIS ANGED MEN 1 ASSUME. WY POSITIONS 4 #MEDIATELY d Press. . Pa., June 8.—The ied Nationals today an- a trade with Brooklyn, by y Gooch, catcher, and Joe Harris, will go to in exchange for Char- ves, catcher. Gooch will join Brooklyn at ‘and Hargreaves will report to | Pirates immediately. —— 27 $-5b ‘51d. 5 5h McTinkle .1:54 i-5b ing worthy of comineit- At Latonia. TON Ky., June 8.—Following are c workouts. Track heavy. THREE-EI — .« 7413-5b -41] 2-5b :3 739 3-5b :38 3-5b Cle Sif ine Sands. .. Policeman @ :39b :38 3-Sb HALF :52b 754 2-Sh FIVE-FIGHTHS, 1:084-5h Baby... 1:0! 1:08 3-5b Detrot... 1: ‘38 3-5 . 2:52 3-5b B -55b Rondelle. -53 4-5b dale Bee ] Kissinkin. 1] Great Sport 1 Penumbra 1 At Aqueduct. eked eye y 19 ee, Bes a] a t bind 1909 workout. Track, heavy: es IGHTHS. Princess Goli i Play Dars. Priceman.. ILE, Bil] Long Jr. : 5 FIVE-EIGHTHS. L220" 1:03 1-54 aa TAREE SCARTERS 2.55 Compiler ..1:20b . Bun .1:36b 1:32 3-5b Graf rani Stitt -36b 1:32 2-5b Sally's Hour 1:31b 1:35 3 2.5h LONE Ba Dola 1:45h eee AND AN *FIGHTH. At Sones Park. AGO, June &—Following workouts. Track slow. THREE-EIGHTHs. | Today 411-5bdHoni Soit.. :411-5b 338 1-5d Lamorte.. :39 1-35b | fs Sentry Lass 3 Mino -38b Eevetal ‘V7 4-5b ‘07 4-dDb ior Shot. .1:09b ‘ARTERS. 1:21 ee Mike Hajl.1:21b SEVEN-EIGHTBS. -O+h . ’ ONE MILE. . peomeney »-1 75] 2-Sb ..1:33h Barbe Jo 1:53 2-5bd = ONE-EIGHTH ‘MILES. 2 :04 2-5h : AND ONE-QUARTER MILES. 4-5 yy ois last work before the ore, Misstep and Jack Higgins worked oreeee Seats races Thursday. As Belmec Belmont. MONT PARK. N. Y.. June 8 —Fo!- S are today’s workouts. Track fast: :35 1-5b :35 1-5b Bay Beauty :3¢ Black Lark Spur... a oeoeronindy ; “ewe? oe agpiper.. . :34 2-5h os octet ma HALF MILE. 751 3-5h foleng. ‘nie : rown if : m. 2 ++ =-5b Faux Paus :4! * | eee : : 2. = RIGHTHS. ben... 1: eds on Ship- Com: 2-5h Fasching, &. : Arie).... 1:05h Candy P ‘ie ssee L:15h Bee . 1:18 2-5b ~1:17 Workouts :37 3-5h | :39 3-5h June &—Follow- | are to- | Lyrics by Lim erick Luke. HERE was a young fellow named Gray, Whose uniform once bore an yo * Le His former old boss, He proceeded to toss, For a loop, as a feller might say. The Grey Eagle. HERE was an old fellow T named Tristam, Who, in fielding the flys nev- er missed ’em; And whenever old Spoke, At the pill took a poke, Right smack on the label he kissed ‘em. A Stitch in Time. HERE was an old fellow named “Mitch,” Who certainly knew how to pitch. A stitch will save nine, If it’s taken in time, So “Mitch” came across with the stitch. Too True. Nine doesn’t rhyme with “time” except in a pinch. If you don't exercise poetic license once in a while it will grow stale on you. Mitchell is one of the few spit- ball artists remaining in the game. What you might call a survival of the spittest. The English sailor who drew a ticket on the Derby worth $1,- 250,000 should inspire the youth- ful Britons to a life on the ocean wave and a home on the rolling deep. " When he weighs anchor for home he will find that he is 250,- 600 pounds to the good. Some fish monger usually tipped the scales at a couple hundred thousand pounds on the Derby. But the fish business isn't what it used to be. Over here in America when we read about these fabulous for- tunes made on the Calcutta Sweepstakes we rise to inquire: How long has this been going on? See where the Pullman porters are going on strike. Hew to the Wne, let the tips fall where they may! Quite So. In this connection the President of the Pullman company an- nounces that the company is not losing any sleep over the situa- tion. If any sleep is to be lost let the traveling public lose it in a self-made berth. However, delegates to the Re- publican convention will not be effected by a porters’ strike. They will be too busy shuffling the pasteboards to worry about uppers and lowers. TENNIS STARS TO PLAY EXHIBITION MATCHES Wray Brown, Fred Josties and | Robert Norton of this city, and Mac Neil Smith of East St. Louis, are to entertain in a series of matches as the Aluminum Ore Co. remodeled courts in East St. Louis are official- ly opened tomorrow afternoon. Brown is to meet Josties in one of the singles matches, while Smith pairs with Norton in the other. In the doubles Brown and Smith play Josties-and Norton. The Aluminum Ore Tennis Club recently joined the St. Louis Dis- trict Tennis Association. 15 Starters Are Expected for ee American Derby By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 8. ITH Misstep still an odds- W on favorite, entrants in the American Derby. set for a ’ mile and a quarter at Arlington Park tomorrow with $25,000 added, flashed through their last workouts today. Fifteen consistent stake win- ners are considered certain starters. Among them are Misstep, Toro, Reigh Olga, Strolling Player, Blackwood and Galahad. PAAAABPRBARPLL LLL LPL LL Dl Phe Jol ly Rogetr. 1:45h a et a 1: lin Scapa Maria . 1:38 4-5h .. 1:44 2-5h Grey i if Kentucky. B ae 1:44 2-5b Coney olee og. Been . 1:44 2-5h SY PAYMENTS start your outing or vacation on | If short of ready cash, Open a regular charge + ing buy on easy paymests. No red tires. your eredit. Tires at once. | winner—Captain FELSTEAD HAD PLENTY OF RUN, STATES JOCKEY ae mes a LONDON, 8. — Harry (Sheff) mec weed rode Felstead, to victory in the Epsom Derby on Wednesday to the shouts of the biggest crowd that ever watched the running of the time-honored fixture, talked of the race yester- day and saidde had a “most com- fortable ride.” “Soon after the start,” he said, “I realized that the pace up the hill was pretty hot, hotter than usual for such a long struggle and as @ result I was content to drop in behind Flamingo and Sunny Trace, although my horse was ful] front. “I laid within a few lengths of the pace for a mile but approach- ing the bend for home I made my first move with Felstead and he responded quickly and took me up close on the heels of the lead- ers. “Entering the straight for the final run to the finish I could see that Flamingo and Sunny Trace were feeling the effect of the race and were about all out whereas my mount still was running easily. Although they were well clear I sat still for a time feeling confi- dent Felstead could go to the lead whenever I called on him. When I called on him he passed Sunny Trace, easily overhauled Flamingo and from that point to the fin- ish he had no difficulty in hold- ing him off. “Felstead is a good 3-year-old. He had plenty of speed to get a position and hold it. He also had the stamina to close on the lead- ers when the test was hardest. Of course the winning gave ine a big thrill, It is a big thing in a jock- iey’s life to win the Derby.” Lord Derby Wins The English Oaks With “Toboggan” By the Associated Press. EPSOM, Ensg., Derby's Toboggan won the 146th renewal of the Oaks Stakes today. King George's Scuttle was second | land §. Tattersall’s Flegere third. Scuttle, daughter of a Derby favorite. colors to victory at New Market on May 4, winning the thousand guineas event. The Oaks is at a mile and a half. Toboggan is by Hurry On, out of Glacier. Scuttle is by Captain Cuttle, out) of Stained Glass. of Corrie. ‘ The Oaks, which is for 3-year- | Toporcer 2b-1b._ old fillies, carried an added stake of 2000 sovereigns. Toboggan won by four lengths. Six lengths separated second and third. Thirteen horses ran. Hain- tonette, owned by J. Hirst. fin- ished fourth. The betting was 190 to 15 against Toboggan; even money on Scuttle and 100 to 9 on Flegere. ——— net Williams Chosen Captain. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 8.—Richard Williams of Petoskey, Mich. a middle distance runner, yesterday was re-elected captain of the Uni- versity of Chicago’s track and field team. Robert Kaplan, Chicago, was chosen to captain the 1929 baseball team and Fred Nudge, Chicago, was elected to lead the golf team. : June &.—Lord | Cuttle—was the She carried the King’s | oH id Flegere is by Grand Parade out | sn a | Blaeholder p OWNERS IN N. L. FAVOR APRIL 16 AS OPENING DATE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 8.—Despite chill and rainy weather this spring which has caused sickness among big league ball players unparal- leled in the history of the game and close to a record number of postponements, National League club owners in session here yes- terday turned down a minority pro- posal that the next season open as late as May 1 in the hope of more favorable conditions. Finally agreeing that “it’s just a gamble anyway,” the magnates de- cided to make the opening date “about April 16,” which is some five days later than this season's of run and anxious to go to the |opening and so recommended to ithe schedule committee. Unless the American League subsequently expresses a preference decidedly different it is virtually certain that the openers of 1929 will be played on April 16. One consideration weighed by the magnates in reaching their de- cision was the desire of the Boston Club that the season be started be- fore April 19; which is Patriots’ day and the occasion of holiday crowds at the Hub. The club representatives, one and all, agreed that weather conditions the last two spring seasons have been terrible and figures 1927 and 1928 each produced more postponements than «ny season since 1920. The West this season has had fewer postponed games than the East, but nearly as much unfavorable weather. The magnates agreed that nev- er before has there been so much sickness among ball players in the spring. They reported that influ- enza is almost epidemic among the players, the Pirates leading with 1 showed | while the smallest number report- ed by any one club was eight. | There have also been many injur- | ies, mostly twisted ankles resulting | from the uncertain footing of wet | diamonds. | RAY S| OLUMN A Two-Man Team. ETWEEN them, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig have batted in or scored a total of 187 runs in 46 games. That is virtually an average of four runs per game that these two super-hit- ters have accounted for. At this rate the pair, at the close of ths 154-game season, will have accounted for 626 runs. Figuring an average of SIX runs required for each success, Lou and Babe will have directly 4c- counted for enough runs to as- sure 104 victories. Of course it doesn’t always work out that way. The pair might drive in eight runs one day and four another. Some of their artillery work probably ig wasted on the desert air in gameg already won. Nonetheless these two men are beyond all question the “reason why” of the Yan- kees” runaway race. Supported by the terrific hit- ting of this pair, plus the slug- ging of the remaining units of ‘Murderers’ Row,” even the mine run of Yankee pitchers look like “aces.” a a * The case of Ruth and Gehrig, whose popularity rests upon their punching power, indicates that Mr. and Mrs. Fan incline strongly toward hitting. The “ho, hum” days of 1 to 0'scores, in which the day was largely spent in vain offerings at the pitcher# masterpieces, has been ditched for good. Fans want action: and the livelier ball, the abandonment of “choke bat” hitting and “freak” hurling, and the incessant intro- - duction of new and hard balls into each game have surely given Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding } Records of Browns and Cards NAME—Position. Douthit ef . om ae liolm 3b = 3 | High 3b | Frisch 2b | Bottomley Ib Ss eee rf-if Thevenow ss. .... Méranville 6s Haines p. Johnson p. Littiejohn p. Blades rf. Martin 3 ym & SPRESK ORK OOSONNOKBHWSKZWELWS OVoOCeson OKHwwWeaee? _SSOaSwOOUCSOSOOMMOUME CL UB BATTING R. CARDINALS . 1651 248 494 84 23 TrrTTTTiTtTtT te te AND FIELDING = 2 dr Be 33 5&4 3A vd ~ be BS 80 CO od od od Cris - 5b. ‘we “we SB. — Reg ~ we wre ow - weeue® z ”- wNrOmensudbseue SOUS SSOSCH SSS MUM KKRCOKOUR SIGH! ee 2GSeseoscewmecesHK SSSSsSorFe eer inw ececcecsoescesooouese ‘eecrcooecwacoonone cso mete Coroe Ki aw od ee gr .- SH. SB. Ave. 299 1274 548 33 ecreosomncosese Browns NAME—Positiun. MeNeely cf O’Rourke 3b. Mullen 3b Melillo 3b G, AB. R. H. 4 7. oan 2 6 Manvush If Schulte ef mo wi ee ™@PHOASSWe We hw i9-! em «2 Manion c¢ +i rt tech eceeb owas 15 Wiltse Ogden p Crowder Stewart p Coffman p. Strelecki p WNOSCOMKH NHR OG Trey yy Pry yr ry te ~ = — 9 CLUB BATTING AB. RB, 3. 2b. 3d. 1574 221 439 72 20 J “2b. Sb. HK.SH.SB.RDI. Av. . 261 ateganecsataibiccsneays - i iy _— © SCOSHwHS|OSUSSSNRSOSSOEASvVHKKRONKN: OAAreow’ Sseecoeecoen HOM Mm CARD Wee Ke Ke * wT en) 1 ae Sr eeecesoseeneeseuunesess: SSseosseSoScwsSSOosocsounnnvwevesceenw SSPOCOOSNUHMSNWKS BR KBYeoCScoconHuras AND FIFI. DING. HR. oH. SB. 57 Ave. PO. A. E. DP. 24 .2781263453 56 40 . them what the deserve. ¥ cs -— New Derby Factor. TROLLING PLAYER is to Start in the American Derby. One look at the chart of the Kentucky Derby and the racing fan would probably chant: “Who cares?’’ Strolling Player ran last! However, Strolling Player, Since that disaster, has run and won a fine race and will now have to be reckoned with as a formidable rival of Misstep. Strolling Player was virtually out of the Derby, when the barrier went up. His jockey did not urge the horse when he saw the fu- tility of it. a. 8 _ Strolling Player was a hot fu- ture book tip for both the Preak- hess and the Kentucky Derby; but although he ran some excel- lent early races as a 3-year-old, he showed a tendency to “hang” at the mile, It was explained that Stroll- ing Player, schooled in England as a 2-ycar-old, to running with the “pole” at his right instead of at his left, as in this country, had to begin all over again. It was said that this handicapped his earlier races. Descriptions of his first race indicated that he ran “green.” By this time he has probably recovered from this handicap and for the rest, he is one of the speediest tricks ever brought from abroad. The jockey who rode him his first out said he was the fastest piece of horseflesh he had ever straddled. a * © All of which may mean that the last shall be first—the horse that trailed the Kentucky Der- by field may lead the American Derby procession. Similar things have happened ‘ on the turf. Zev. which ran a disgraceful race in the Preak- ness, tow-roped his field in the Derby one week later. BURNS WINS PRO GOLF TITLE OF SCOTLAND By the Associated Press. BALGOWN yesterday siona] second successive year and third time in four years, he completed the 293, equaling the course record with his last round of 68. won the Scotch profes- SUNDAY SCHOOL IE, Scotland. June 8. ~—Stewart Burns of Cruden Bay golf championship for the 72-hole test with a score of TRACK TEAMS @ TO HOLD MEET The fourteenth annua! track and field meet of the Sunday School | Athletic Association will be hela at Francis Field, Washington Uni- versity, tomorrow beginning at 1:30 p. m. Keen competition is expected with about 200 men from 16 churches entered in the event. Tyler Place and Webster Groves Presbyterian are favored to win. Each has entered over 30 ath letes. Among some of the outstanding athletes entered are Robert Gra- ham, former track star of Cleve- land High; Norman Kinchloe, win- ner of the 15-mile marathon spon- sored recently by St. Louis Uni- versity; John Gilmore, holder of the 440-yard championship of the Missouri Valley Conference; David Cook, who recently established a new record in the interscholastic track meet in the shotput for Sol- dan, and other high school and college stars. Erwin Mahl, former star sprint- er for the Western A. A. U., and present holder of the 50 and 100- yard W. A. A. U. dashes, will of- ficiate as chief starter. Loren Murshison will act as chief judge of the track. Robert Probst and others connected with many of the amateur events of the city will act in the capacity of officials. The meet will be held under the rules of the Western A. A. U. and the Sunday School Athletic As, sociation. The ‘William H. Reinhardt Tro- phy, which is a three-time trophy and has been won twice by the Dr. Fry Memorial and Tyler Place churches, will be up again for competition. Reinhardt is in charge of the meet. MIDLAND VALLEY GOLF PLAY IN SECOND ROUND The handicap golf tournament at the Midland Valley Country Club has entered the second round of play. Championship results and pairings: RESULTS. William F. Fahey defeated W. J. Filer. 1 up. 2 rR G. Alexander defeated A. M. Lane. up. ‘ H T. Sweeney defeated F. E. Wallace, ap R. Davidson defeated J. W. Jamison. 1 us J. Isler defeated W. H. Packard, 1 up. Pa F. Sanford defeated P. R. Cheno- 'weth, 1 up. c J. Colby defeated T. B. Johnson. 1 Gilbert Candy defeated N. P. Dazey. 1 up on 20 holes. PAIRINGS. William F. Fahey vs. H. T. Sweeney a W. M. J. Igjer F. BES Colby 2. “Silber Candy. Get Ready for the Summer Between Olive and “If You’re the Man Whose Colla ‘Does Not Fit—I Want to See You”™” °°} "| ONE-DAY SPECIAL SALE COOL CLOTHS Made-to-Y our-Measure “or These Goods Will Not Be Shown in Our Window Remember My — 2.03 N. 6th St. Two Doors From Pine Street Never Offered at These Prices Before Pine UNION SHOP UNION LABEL Wm. P. McKnight a St. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor Age roved the Millions The one way PURITAN MALT differs from other malt extracts is in better results. Puritan results are the result of Puritan quality. Use wherever sweetening is required in the household. Strictly Union Made ALL BOHEMIANS MAMFACT URED BY PURITAN MALT EXTRACT wade ASA ALi t) aa "Thu. f QWHO’S W / HO? BIG LEAGUES @ (Including Games of June 7. ® NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting — Hornsby, Braves, 423. P Runs batt in—Bottomley, Cards, 42. Hits—Douthit, Cards, 78. Doubles—Hornsby, Braves, 17. Triples—Walker, Keds; Bis- sonette, Robins, 7. Homers—Bissonette, Robins; ‘Wilson, Cubs, 10. Stolen bases — Frisch, Cards, 13. Pitching—Clark, Robins, wou 6, lost 1; .857. AMERICAN LEAGUE. oa -— Fothergill, Tigers, Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 51. 4 Runs batted in—Ruth, Yanks, 52. Hits—Manush, Browns, 69. Doubles——Speaker, Athletics, 19. Triples—Rice, Senators, 7. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 20. Stolen bases—Barrett, White Sox; Sweeney, Tigers, 8. Pitching—Pipgras, Yanks, wou 10, lost 1; .909. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hornsby, Boston 42 149 37 63 433 Picinich, Cin’c’ti 34 111 11 43 .387 Douthit, St. L. 38 210 41 78 .371 Ott, New York 35 136 20 50 .366 Lindst’m, N. Y. 42 173 27 63 .364 Leading batter a year ago today ~—Harris, Pittsburg, .444. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ~— Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Fothergill, Det. 39 128 17 48 .375 Kress, St. Louis 48 153 29 57 .3738 Dugan, New Y’k 41 155 21 54 .348 Lazzeri, N. Y.. 39 144 31 50 .347 Leading batter a year ago today —Gehrig, New York, .413. en Toledo to Raise Flag. By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., June 8. — Today . Alexander. was pennant-raising day for the Toledo Mudhens with ceremonies arranged for hoisting to the Swayne Field flag pole the 1927 American Association champlone- ship pennant. The game is sched- uled with Minneapolis with Tolede half a game from first place is the league race. — The TOP-FLITE Shake hands with this great racket —at Spalding’s The Top-Flite has the smaller, stronger head—permitting tighter stringing —and ings. It features the open throat _ construction—giving a whip which has never before been possible. With the Top-Flite, you’ll play your fastest game! MARY K. BROWNE RACKET 15.00 Designed by the 3-times U. S. Woman Champion. Similar to the Top-Flite, except for lighter weight, and smaller handle. It is the finest woman’s racket made. THE TOP-FLITE, JR 410.00 A model for the youngsters who will be the future champions. Built with the same precision as its famous sire. With Humidex stringing. Other Spalding rackets from $3.00. TENNIS DUCKS $3.50 Regulation 8 - ounce duck, pre-shrunk, cut full for freedom. SNES LF UIE TOC IE Gehrig, N. Y¥.. 46 172 43 60 349 many restring- OPER MES ~ Vane. ne a" CA hie clip remade — af » aoe SEL et ee en " nee ere ge rena ORR a Re RN OE | I lie, RYE! 9 ve . 2 see Nr NR be Oe = eet hy OR A MO RE MA ALOIS ALE LL LITLE METEALEL ILO OT OT Neen 4 ‘ PURITAN MALT Flavored with Bohemian Hops PURITAN MALT EXTRACT CO. 419-429 S. 12th St. St. Louis TIRE Quality 5 ® carry only well-known atandard ae. as iow na price can be made for ree Quality.” Open nights ean Sunday. Your Old Tires MPR. TS We allow you for Washington ee 0673-0674 your unused mileage Trade in

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PAGE 3? ___ STLOUS FOST- DSR ____. eee SUDAY, DDE = phe ST.LOUIS FPOSTHDISPATON _. = | | nee na, 7 “. g ; ' : ; F ‘ ' wt ae ; : FIVE THREE-YEAR-OLDS TO START IN BELMO nF -S 1 OMORRGBipy FEDERATION «ms ee Se et ae ss se ee eee ae 3 ts ama ttis a ee aks: ; : : ¢ : on — - ) > _§ vighh iinet y —— a . al 4 " 4 . : —( LN , 4 ro , estas rirssi om lie ‘es 4 By } 7s , : a ee ee ee ee : ~ . ~ a ' es a ° ; i Se . 4 F, Wa bey FS | Lin Tore VE H lhe # 7 ‘3 ee ee ee ee * as 2 Y ’ ‘ . Rime ineerdlaateer min 7" ida’ i thesis ££" pet 4 Paramount. # Beimont. : -P suis Tissens \Wewr: | me eft, a er grunengad ba | sess ars sie ng Pane | , ig a Sioemeatiney sdher ; Segey JAP) Aitinoush ‘Wale tage ae commendations to Be Sub- - fr TAUNTS aes. FLA EN Le RPE Fig) tech ONAN), chintines. Copeec nak Fhe! cere. QUA). cian. 4-yeardée Se: Mere Borreni! | sinitintniatiieliait aie oa e. _ a . | 2 Ay yt “hy re! 7 Slits were Goes c mitted to Both Big Po- | Bs Bea estan? oz oe ee ae et ey te g ge ine ne 4 oo nee *, y cae 5 FOR wae? AAR «tan Fh cians oun mee. ire: MENS aban” ee a i> taiimiik , : rs 2 ; : het ’ : “ ieee fenton dar iy tindsee tree iybetegie Wbirinttivht® ives ay tee Tle : Listers leet Tani , ; — at. (Mey Ant ¢ “ | eterna x Midkart’s saie. Puanet « . " CHICAGO, June 8.—Directors of : . -. +f eine ste ee eoeds « Lmtd ’ “2, Z Dd yes “FP uy Vee ~ art shi kt ot hae OS laa ” rate ; erX3 . Sia ect ; . ‘ih . %, a , : ~ ‘ : a. « 2 . : ® > > ~ , . as i ‘ “9 44 : Roi Levitan |i ciasice= ter of Madiaor Square Varver | ‘Ton tletecil ss ae “ation here today drafted recom- a Or me SITSIUY. | THAGaY Haden. Spe he PRA aieghiner | Lampe eens ; aoetiat co ee Pasitiian es Z Eats’ , P Stee F wa. ba) Ai a 2. Auda Ww S&S eS : S00). «twig. Goad — ae a rene’ = +9 TE om 2 AE. tis ae B (gi , e - s an +s pettes a etiet Eells j . . . A a a out Se ~~ ‘ a ao A ; . a a * pe ‘ . a . = . t ie 3 : os " me Me ’ cera f. tm 2 —_ , wet 1a . ail 1 ave a r +3 ‘ si} . > am ee * ¢ atk 4 a ae ; adie avd Lie aie? ., LlaailonleanT Tr 2° werd iit tlie {Pet oerieee agains ieee 2 ee! wa So tive i the Republican and Demo- : on? te “0 ee wethuig ee inet A) te ". : ‘ ; ‘ 4 adel , or ae awn % - : a ~ - : } ' we k - A ett rGeic atiaer: t- ree sta ‘ ¥ nae 7 } s “yh Saimin - = 2 ae Ne nea . . =, e Eo : hi od ot . . 3 r : ‘ Nore © ‘ fee . 4 é "3 bi = “ee . ' wt “? ; Ties « ae Ge t : nie - ‘ . v ' ay he . * " . * " ~ ne Bigteric alan Stakes. ~% ap +o es ~ 8h gh Wie geal 33 * _ grote A ) | | nies € irtorngee rr" Theme Tanne known ‘for onr line Wirere Wee tit ae accepte ould pil se * rT aw teats ere eo bot vy. res a -~_t 4» : 4ie : on ’ 2% Ang aa ‘ y ¥ , ; ap win . ‘ Taare — iF rre . ‘ . . . 4. , . “ ? J ‘ ome ’ ‘ ue? +. 4 ‘ 4 * i : : : a ae "y mt oa, 1 Ver a ‘ ¥Y. ba" OT ae i ; ‘ . : Riot Back. ciany Panne Wane tsi ae. Oi eee aan” a Re : Ahbe » ae : He. Five San Pugaar wertivet sands oe nist way party to “in te and e 1 gr . Bieler. Cagle . “ . o ' ‘ ; , 2 biiri ee thawte sw Lever e , ‘ ieee , 7 Nees “aPptTioege ;, gio cee P - Citi iees tite eaenk mace hic | | ; Waite: Pa ate 2 viet ith : ; sd ae Cimaew (D146 = Sire ti Seti Neg ovk State Wlvretecc Comms “% . « oe * lation that will secure for agricul- . reg oP ; ia ; , a — . nf bevel mi, ra “% : Sf PeN ENR * I . 4 ; -Tritcee oh. } tri. et 7 « te j eo awe Poet fs Z : " a ~——«} io «nahin si] 2s al Pe . « ‘ ?*.. ‘ ‘? : Zs ; rhe . ; ' “gict ait lea tite Se ; .? .) . ft. 4 5 re ce e qua >; ae letet it vee ihe Rats « nor n eilieie nt Bey via bale a “ae 3 . ‘ ~ ae ah, ’ ’ Ata “ya Bosaiio ver?! te luni simi re roi c J TOETTE wou tt wZre ue ‘ine iain a a pia > woes an . th : . at ee Tate i oY % 2 at th; a ve" Re reer bertiy gh P | , aa ae ‘ : . AN oe : Carte — liners " all + " ~ x " °. - . ( P " ad a Py . . : . bade 7 " . z a ' >» at & J ‘ “ , - = * ~ “ . as ties a u s eae? AOA sa S. Believe?’ # aie meet es ° Y ; i. PS] ..% TRACK wmiFT oF shag . é DENSA ba ‘ Aa Pee Sou TE deans ie tage ‘he mitiiieweigns,. ant wae mn, TH (0S SL Cteaye ieee the P Bix z as feore Bie Liittie Prati " | The recommendations, adopted ~ wa ATS. . 4 ‘ ; ‘ : 4. : i ; —* . ; " ”- ™ ? > —- “ , : : . P . , nh ty “ ‘fib 13%,0. SSruw stot Te ' ; *} ’ il mS turte—-F rev Shen iis mim ae Becy ij O ore ort reyes ight a4 ANA we AyD ns ¥ ~ as wats i“ ¥. "\ , ~~, 44 ne : = : - Pay . "ya ctl tau kee f} ail 3 : . : Ye eB Es _ ; Bs Ko : ea h party to adopt follows: : S Biase aie ae OF at Blewett: Junior Ws aie ant us ax Auton | eee . a . Some i _ RE that there is a real and vital ea : teas * Fig ag i S@ecricultural problem is keenly ap- So he | . : - 13 : $4 Ls »/¥ + 7 ps 4 | _— om s - — ~ > - " R P ‘ cs * Keo POE Dy Oak Be AGA : P ‘ oo OF EEL EO ie OUTS ap I ree AE ge erential 2 ~ 3 a eos fi Malay sre Ne ly Sai! Aiba imam regsacgepit. Sp Se Eee oe ee vo Flee titian ae i + EGP» eprom ANT rbagpncy ae ye ; ‘2 8P OOS Vp of Che Caen. Sore SH ais a Tee meee Ol sai ada Wisi Ee ot jh paint : smeared ” plein ei 1a ee Zz. Riulemirt rietere Brian tro we a* we a be - ej ly proximate hs. Tl wire . nial . . 2s try. : ve on ap Poors ne ae eee ae ae eh geneaal OER op ntti a uate » > ee . e ae! . . s « ~ F ‘ +i . 7 al ~ en sCRITSSE 27 > . Sr roi ; : inn, ’ ae : ~ Be . ° 8g per cent of the national in- 7S WO MES HM eee BEES CHM, io Oi : . | ry bor * Pics caer SUN cham. comune ae nt MB ag Nea pert i . i rats oe? gome. A remedy for this condition na : ’ ; : Da ‘ . é*% : . wy ; } Peat ~"% © tei JA*48 +t} o VP-P ST we Ss ae. ok er, ~* . _—" ‘ a oe : ty ‘ “ _ ier & see and Oe nvere Sut oss: cape Le Gace ) ee ow ne o és sling once REE ie soa oa ae just be found. That remedy must i ae : ene eee Geen ili pare Eee - Ae Cae ; emu the Serweg ) TSAI Fare avantiet mertelis 2 s: — a , Vt Tree. Preset A ees ae eS ee Y We, theréfore pledge the _- \ i = it |i ra eet Tye int } ai as . rita Stir - ar en... r- é' : a ee oe a: ; palriy forthwith to initiate and en- et neces At re parma bs a a ' Are 5 s 2 Sn sJ4) ot ar ’ sale . 4p . ae a _ m a . ' een . ; +> . ‘4 ’ — . ~ ; by "J | aie : Srvvrtied as : - eee 4 ei Ts SV x. bmn futige awitig” se is ae ct legislation that will secure for io hues can 6 gry: a an * OR Ny IN ee A ER Rt Ea 8 A OB CAML Bel pe gre ee : keri ogee ea 1 pee ane ae ee hate > we a a Tevrviicess : , Serie yresietiert. rene | Selilie: “ . dicall Ped culture a place of equality es v wis 2. q Sargent ¥" asc a : te Sf. us MVET FS Sov —— - Mews os md other groups in our American heh 0" a a 3 ~ wir cas Viiv re ~seay “Alte S trv ’ ; ee é a NES fue nm had se "sie $ os rhe HEHE S.3e- alciras Tei TSE Wire. a > 3 ~_ otective system thereby guaran- art uj evittl gat “Ur Ari ge ' a ‘ - | Pe eet Ver ant Duty a af a ae “¥ Wout 12 as Pourk er nn Tb eT i rts, oe re Thee SMT SIMs «re fone, 7 ‘ peat j = - : i q ‘ z Ping to the agricultural dollar a = “4a ae AB : i ort uw. ile at «3D patie act Tet TASS t ne 4g - oi -purchasing wer equal to that of Sacer Wat iealie o Peeiaettemue - “Beers the Friends & Wolkes ; F pe an So rere :v deer! Le a ttle yt ‘ : =. Other groups. ; "4 F ony TPR ” Sts Ve :7 ‘ - Meet, . ~ #4 ser q oe GAnn cows. Sveornde Seooc “i Bey Seoat Seu SAKES & SENSE TT CO. STD Ewes. Mew York On It has been demonstrated that | eee Mat we gate Pine Wow hin | cee Y Cec Boo Soot wot & - 4 om co-operative marketing is funda- pahrnin " . Tae oe aye . \e ae ithe mS very “ 4 tay “Alex Le +4) a esirt ann > Be A 2% ~ ays betee qarrt its ior “4 y , 4. J. en iw F r oe TUS = entire volume of the marketed ara d Panicg et ee ae ee Ho eee eer s rin onthe his PYPONT IT ae Fri Sf we wo4- al ; od tin ord t insure freedom , *~% rf " . . : x a ys * m™ oe b hag . ad - -_ 2 - she a pr uc oO er oO a La ve 4 Eli. ars i 4. LSI oe Sy = “peesrty tt. Seite : ; - * - es . . , “ yi f " ! —— : . = pon ey iat ' 4 : Ka aye + p “ “ - ‘ - 2 . , ae PS | : Admission, 90c paige . ae. i eee ees if Marler, Dlivcis Usiversty BUTLER 3205. SHAPLEICH * ris | “ ee ete > v . wming mech wil taeie the REICE-STIX DRY GOODS CO THE ST. Le 5 VAL Pe Le * U Ss vay va — ; an ‘ seh = a “ . , UF caer a a ios Sl be dan. osc = ks RRL: ty Gag he oe fy eta Peedtins kbd Tices Maiko e EES ORME og 5 Pim SARE Be a oe oe 3 ¥ Olly eg OE RY hee Ne PAN oe DUCA SCORES arte: Gere “ely ~ ” t . , - — a mt I DiseiwwT ee Tbk tat Ae Situ. peb es ? see eeeeed bbe oe a ag rw 3 : 2 ss i ~s . . . , 3 : Tota 49 ‘ | , ad a na Bat Lg bd eerie eT a Sg q : ae 2 age the party to the enactment Fe Rien ; Arr Cait ang ergy ee cee i | \, 3 _ itrogen and in the production of oe > | en we ta ‘ao tar At Gi -.5 . - 2 : " —_ ighly concentrated fertilizers for ¢ eT Lae Slaw are to continue development oft ) ~ - SS P 3 ala . e ) } , : | | . Ke Me ‘ —— onnesnnenmnnesenenen es . nt oe raver. “ - LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS : — : he income tax system and to debt | t Sere bate EN Rattan - $4 | . | & eduction as a means to tax reduc- ae oe . Modem 1 jon, and in the matter ef good ie STORES BUILT ON VOLUME —VALUE GIVING ; Siw a . | “ es ‘ | Eaeeroads the Federation asked the , ” | {# Star a perinane Sa £: Sw YORK.—Armand Eman- | > # y, , " te fe ave : eo act. ten Freacten, defeated * ‘ = | : i, an patior ween - e an ederal , ens Quality Shoes Underpriced to Save You 22209 fcc hen tn me MA oe ¢ 7s coon ee Bactan. seat Jaret 4. Beattidork. t ae ; t. : a , is co-operation to secondary sys- $1.50 to $3 on Comparable Quality. COMPARE! 20 s:2).2.f2=.- a clee oe : BE > creat Later to the Gulf of * : soe gp . * a4 colee ee : eat, Ofte Joyner, Oriando. Pla. : : : ee Mexico waterway system and the . . Biack Calf ; RE vane Fis amine Bre (4), dimmy, Monee, a ne ot | ae 7 7 pevelopment of river transportation "tj Gaar’—$4 Fs ‘2 § 3 oa os beat Jack Rieruan. Long s3, ‘ | aaa , so were included in the : Parnes $ Witter 4 9? we. J. 44). | : . a hén dations. i aed. tin Ai geet PETRA. — Sergt. *eermy | | ee 3 faker, Mitchet! Pieid4, SS. Y., and dack WeCarthy. Chicago. an cmmtest (4). Kitty Petrotie. Far- oo, 3 Dp. stepped Arman: teharkele, Beigtarm (3). Arturs Sharkels, Betgiam. won on a font fram Mever Grare, Chicagy ("). dact (Hid) erg. Engtanc. shaded dotinay Mellow, Detroit {@) PORT THOMAS. ky.—Harry Metarth:. Ciactnnatl, won from Wiltice Yap. Indianapotia (19). fart Raker, Cincinnati, heat Casey donee, iIndianapoiia (4). ; "ae Peppy ferry, Parton, 0. won 549 Mand ewan > from dJohany Stroep, Indianap- SU Aw@ ence BT iy Ro. ) . 3 ‘ H . 4 a ; a . % ef # | F + No Sikee sahara) eR ig QUE BES IES LOE IDE ER RT tre oe oe EET a] EN A SRA RT NT OE SS Catal a Aare: tae “ ; rene tr A na Ce a eae _ . it wie > ies to favor continued co-oper- | < ¢ . _ ; pacientes : =p aaa oe gt oes ey - i 5.9 ib “3 m rt a aes On oe ee s . aoa oie 4 ’ ” é ee Ae a ge oe Cat Nop eg ows hee .< 4 9 rit 3 CM-I Se cts i fh thad. eugabnuaaeieieed . Z ak ee “y q Tae ae Sacs caihale “3 ; ba hina i Ai Ps. ee OSA. kg ds i Be as wy ms 3 Per ee rhe. * r A Ie thas Bier Mt. ay ety eh ¥ Ks " » , nt BAS ae ety PLLC AALS bE Bee ee Be era cieee et me NE yw Fa ars P23 sates ort rate day 3 a ap ee et ert ts op Seite «avait Leet oe 7 9 mary) fe z oe - 4 yy dn? ~ a — " ¥ reGiind ‘ rt 5 ot a ta ate? ae ‘UEtedews The Best CIGAR 10c Can E fs eamed be the cheers of a big dele. gation Of gnifers and the tunes af Share 100 4 Henes band, Walter Hagen re- | fia turned today on the Mauretania ae Piritish open champion for the third time | imiag. & WE AA \\ \\ \\ Va \\ ‘ Wy ALN Fe a cael alla ea “ ANY \ we v4 In the billiard room as well as the Board room, Orlando is preferred by men who want the complete satisfaction of a =z t | Mi cm otal yn | 3 : quality cigar. The fact that Orlando’s 4 Pep 4A _ a Me |, EE a 13 : < value is unequalled is one more reason sn ae la . | aa ~s pa a daok AR : & why for twenty years, men have made a 9 o se Sager "shad bec ‘) THIS AFTERNOON | < practice of buying Orlando by the box. AT ; FAIRMOUNT PARK *Media Perfecto 10c; box of 25—$2.25 Also sizes at 2 for 25c and at 15c ere aang SMR \*% — SAY M SMO A RANA éf ; aa = Riese bee Fipf li te@e tt jAanecr 4 Ay fn Tiliteia State Highway Nea ti, trirty Mite Leg from the busifers district of &t. “ist auMA ft aaw | ” : . ews | AMPLE A “GOLFER"—Tan Calf With Smoke Eik, Professional's Rubber Sele—-ONLY side os eine. WU aEN STEP | alee pean ee | : Hates, i Pepe Pade ) MOPTORHUS COS green busses | (Reema Cab [t, Matthew 137 Hatel Jefferson, Hotei Siatier and Eada | : . Rey Reewt fi; San Cidade ) fieldge FAST oT, LOUIS & STTRUREANS | 7iA Washington . ' om oleae: ; Z we AY (O'S eeetrie teaine and Rie Goose | ) | 9 714 Olive St. ely Sad , ’ . ‘omen from Eade Bvidge station -— , SSS a % 1G PH . ‘ak ts MART TO GRAND STAND 420 N, Siath 6118 Easton —— Terie SEVEN RACES DAILY : CIGAR "Pica Hunde esi Hed sie | STORES ryormst Ars aa , , Weilstaa Siarve Wester ne pe. ay The First at 2 O’Cleck : 2 Be te Mail Orders WONDERF UI SHOES Setening’ Doeituns ow rae TODAY'S FEATURE | , Largest in the world because we serve the people besh. , : | Minor League Results. | M HI RM ACK 4 ANDIC AP 7. _ Mail Order Dept. 1103-1105 Arcade Bldg., 8th & Olive Sts.. St. Lowis:Mo | AMBRITAN AROOEI o~ 5 ‘1 =samee postponed | m4 6 EA AO ELE ee NY Aa ge ~ ee eee ips SAE ah RAO NGLT ARN RP TARE Ep I RG a aa. A@miasten, 41. Fodersi aad See Ta” aa. RI le mia iin

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‘a eee tet * Se { hess . > a Ta. Selon » 24 * Migs: ~ F “ae : : o>» re P a be" cao isk ; who | ski, smiling Aberdeen nearly knocked 'Loughran from the Petnerry throne, on the yp light th " _ FT REL PLANK Bn dations to Be Sub- THINKS HE HEARS ITALIA’S CALL, BUT CAN'T GET MESSAGE Operator on Nobile Expedition’s Base Ship at Spitzbergen Signals Every Hour. y the Associated Press. KINGS BAY Spitzbergen, June 8. —Increasingly doubtful that direct ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH onan _- . FRIDAY, radio signals have been heard from the missing dtrigible Italia, the base ship Citta di Milano today kept sending out messages of con- fidence and cheer in the vague hope that the Italia might get them. While the radio operator had picked up faint messages yes- terday which he thought were from the Italia, he was unabiec to get any answer today in response to incessant calis. Every hour he signaled for the Italia, sending messages telling the. explorers that wherever they were, in Franz Josef land or elsewhere, rescue expeditions were under way. MOSCOW, June 8.—A radio am- JUNE -8, 1928 . angel, who last Sunday received what was thought to be the first SOS message from the missing dirigible Italia, reported today that he had heard a third call from the Nobile expedition at 4:15 o'clock this morning. Smith said that the call rea: “Storm NW SOS Paterman.” (There was no one named Pater- man in the crew of the Italia. * The radio operator aboard the ship ‘s Giuseppe »_Biogi.) Benton (Ill.) Man Kills Self. BENTON, IIL, June 8.—W. H. Denham, 54 years old, killed him- self at his home here last night with a shotgun. He had been in ill health. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OZARK GYPSY TOUR FOR SCOUTS Extra Quting for Those in Mexico, Mo., Area to Begin Arg. 290. MEXICO, Mo.—A gypsy tour of the Ozarks for first-class Boy Scouts of the central Missouri area will be held from Aug. 20 t 28. ‘PAGE 23 The tour will begin at Bennett Springs, northwest of Lebanon, the scouts hiking along the Niangua River to its junction. with the Osage, and boating down the Osage. The four regular camp periods will be held at the permanent scout camp on Auxvasse Creek, nem ; July 4 at Ebbetts Field. pre Siuly ae Walker has beast | suspension here for nonin 'commission approved the ie cause of the toy bulldog’s ts, $.—Humber't | tense against Ace Hudking in ¢ hOtional thorn | cargo June 21 and his age. to make the middleweight 160 pounds for Lomski. Some of the steam Was | | from Rickard’s announcem fene Tunney’s ; the heavyweight title affair fense against | held July 26 at the a we dium by general know ledge & conventio Ww | hand that it would not be held d — a ee where else. Holding a Wo, rr would pledge each Lomski duel July 4, only. (to “initiate and enact legis- weeks before Tunney’s emb. ‘that will secure for agricu}- = raise Rickard for it thre, wre @ place of equality along with some of the spotlight stustry, tinance, labor and other clutter up the ballyhoo for r ur America t major outdoor battle of the sesuili oa. in o n protective ateur named Smith, near Arch- A. J. Gillette. area executive. an-' here. from July 6 to Aug. 12, . a ne GREAT PURCHASES / e ge ~\. Bring You America's Finest ser 4, SUMMER FA Guitted to Both Big Po- Mitical Conventions. : i. ociated Press. mICAGO, June 8.—Directors of American Farm Bureau Feder- today drafted recom- be submitted to » the Republican and Demo- fe, pushed a, y as the meas » Garden an- veryone roe oak 2 ve . ae « - SRR MEP SR NE RT OT TLS LEY OLLI TE ABLE LO GRE OD, EE I Dame oe . awe m Qs an einen: pean ee ee “ ° ott mtrer “ ‘ nection of the | letic Commis- |! ound bout be- r, champion of ad Leo Lom- Ft te OORT A Ls A TE Oe ners Pe 7 j 4 * enn , recommendations, adopted : ~~ mt a i ¥ wie ; . ett a ~eteame session, contained , | a = ce to the much discussed tion fee which was a rart @ McNary-Haugen bill vetoed ® President and for which the mn ‘Bureau had held out. Agricultural Recommendation. s national agricultural policy | i Bae ; i : a = of } the Farm Bureau will ask : . : WM Alia pC } Rey Be | . ! as HY tty t dopt foll . ° x That there my ee vital CA Deposit Will ec Se aeeRly ap Hold Any Garment for 30 Days! SE en ci ye pe ON at a pe TaN hay SE a oot iit pease Eee rere ete a nner meoere * Se catnip meine Me Real er picen en ee ioe > ae RR RR em hn iy nema, NG, SO PY ee ote detente e> mega eed rec ated by all informed men. The fence is all too convincing that pric ture has not been receiving sfair share of the national in- n It has been clearly estab- “that those engaged in agri. pure, constituting approximately Hhird of the population of the mtry. receive only approximate- : _per.cent of the national in- me. A remedy for this condition tbe found. That remedy must fpermanent and effective. It is Mobligation of the party to meet Sigsue squarely and without de- ay. We, theréfore, pledge the matty forthwith to initiate and en-— t legislation that will secure for culture a place of equality with industry, finance, labor other groups in our American fotective system, thereby guaran- fing to the agricultural dollar a hasing power equal to that of groups. “It has been demonstrated that 0-operative marketing is funda-— mentally sound and experience hae proven that the cost of distribution must be equitably borne by the entire volume of the marketed LANDY CO., Locust at Sixteenth, St. Louis, 3 grocuct in order to insure freedom SHAPLEIGH HARDW ARE eS bm the need of subsidies and to DDS CO. arantee permanence and inde- THE ST. LOUIS NEWS . ndence in carrying on the mar- = . i ung operations, and we hereby pledge the party to the enactment | Mm legislation to meet this require- as a s Shoals and Waterways. ie of “ X 3 ee : y as —Pure Irish Linen Suits es ge Pn Muscle Shoals the Farm Bu- wool te, | —Rich Silky Mohair Semmts ...\.. , Choice of P ae Herring- o 48 —Priestley Mohair Suits ..... —Fine Tropical Worsted Suits. —Featherweight Tropical Suits —English Flannel Suits —Real Camel’s Hair Suits. . (Plenty of Extra Stouts and Slims) Manufacturer’s Entire Stock of ATRA PANTS At Big Discounts! 3 Lots to Choose From! Np ARPA OPE DRI PE TE BROOK OS, ' ore *. . , a ee A ES ANU te AIS SINCE NRE IO ABE ee NY me ee | Bought for Cash! . . Pathe Great Lakes to the Gulf of | cO waterway system and the | opment of river transportation | so were included in the recom- | bendations. | —Triple-Ply Worsteds! ....... —Dressy Tropical Worsteds —Imported Flannel Suits .. '—Genuine Airweave Suits .. —Lightweight Gabardines .. .... (Plenty of Extra Stouts and Slims) $ , Ly mA. > *,e* &8 ® * etezes w TM 2 yl a BE? wren PRA e'ete @« Hundreds of fine Quality Suit Patterns as well as clever Whale Stripes, Nov- elty Weaves and Military Stripe Effects. They're unusually well tailored of Fine French Flannels! es rs) fine Here are hundreds of pairs of FINE QUALITY Pants in Flannels! Worsteds! Cheviots! Blue Serge! and other new suitings in col- legiate, English and reg- ular models! Sizes 28 to 50 waist, in- cluding extra sizes and stouts. Light Flannels! Dark Wor- steds! Novelty Suitings! Panamas! Etc.. ide sep- arate waist band. .Cuft bottoms... New Collegiate, — and Regular mod- ._In sizes 28 to 42 in this sale at —Smart Gabardine Suits —Ultra-Fine Tropical Worsteds. . —Featherweight Cassimere Suits. —Extra-Fine Flannel Suits...... —Cool Airweave Suits.... (Plenty of Extra Stouts and Slims) “BOYS’ DAY” Here! Boys’ “Barrel Shape” Knick- Graduation Suits a ers of good quality Daytona OF BLUE 9 4 > English Worsteds! Cheviots! and other suitings, at $4.44! | Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge PANTS at $3.33 Men’s Fuli-Cut Tan Khaki PANTS at $1.00 Men’s Fine Quality White Duck PANTS $1.59 * @ @ #8? 10c Can Buy MILD Saturday Is Boys’ Wash Suits of import- ed Linen, Broadcloth, Silk- | , , CAL tf | wart ette and Jean cloth. In sizes : ) | | oe 7 ree BEETEEL 3 to 8 years, om as well as the Board e 4 for | gal sis OD fot , Ye ga Rape es ns oe $1.45 r i ; Boys’ Genuine Palm Beach plete satisfaction of a Knickers in both light and e fact that Orlando’s dark shades, $1 45 led is | Sizes 6 to 18 at... ° | one more reason years, men have made a Boys’ Washable Longies of 4 Orlando by the box. Crash, Khaki, Pincheck and a Daytona and White Duck pan iy A oe 10c; box of 25—$2.25 oe mi gga 8 to 89c r sizes 6 to t 2 for 25c and at lsc 18 years, t & ii All-Wool Blue Serge Suits $6.22 Single or dou- ble breasted models with colors iy ns 69 FLANNEL he Boys’. Suits of fine Cassi meres, Tweeds and Twists _B]LUE | : we aA aor 2 pair Golf Kaickers CHEVIOT ; —BLUE y, SERGE Cut in mannish Three-Button Collegiate ie sng oete pasate Models with Col- ege Vest and one pair of Pants! . choice of Blue * seater § ay Blue Cheviets! ‘ Fancy Blue Cheviots! (Herringbone, Diamond Weave, ete.). or Blue Serge! In sizes 12 to 18 years at the sale price of $14.95 249 aie, and Bicenetie . sTRAW HATS... $4 81 —Fancy Band Sennits: Men’s $2 & $2.50 Quality SHIRTS 3 Full Cut! Extra Well- Made Shirts of plain one pair of each, at $14.75 $11.75 $8.75 Boys’ Genuine Palm Beach Suits with one pair of Knick- ers and in sizes 7 7 $3 95 to 18 years, at. ce . "2 5 Pairs, $1.00 irs of men's faney rayon plaited Men’s Fine $1 & $1.50 TIES... 30c Ties of double warp peor Re Crepe failles! —Toyo(Imitation ) color combinations as well as plain cater 2 Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. STORES ause we serve the people best, Bidg., &th @ Olive Sts.. St. Louis, Mo. All first ae Sizes 9° to 11%. 22c Pair, or § Pairs for $1.00 Sines 14 to 17 at the Sele Price of $1.38:

Page 24

FRIDAY, JUNE 8 ? oe ee as Hi 4 cy ttt HAE nt rata hadi : 1b Pd + a's Sas a . = ee rw 9 , * P LL. EOC TR CR te ern aee SLT RR SS wale NR ttn eatin ete ener mae es TON pote Ea GS TI ROLE ii Ti Rent pnb aS bia hate itil as “ 4 ‘ " : as 7% ores ts ee os sept tl eas ceri >: Me 4 « (6G: ella: ze: ay os : a Sele : . 4 nf 3 . ‘ . . es i “ ‘ oy 4 p , (tee poe. a re Sethe cans oe ety ae des gor, aa ” x . 4 Ye == i x , - 4 P Rien . bil satis ie ’ a , ‘ ‘ . - “ rer Ow 0s = one “ alba ci ca heron iehamtianaieinae : b 5 tet wer aor Ps on Bie tiie : , F ¥ bs a ee > . sae , , ‘ . , pus se ibe fox PRR eee ee ee ss 5 shin i” bs Sat apni a e ~ . " v2 ’ ? —_—o es “i D >see Nee oo adipha rt Na. = ’ > » ‘ei a2 ds x - — & 4 ae IY teal eee ae _ ee — “ y ad es a ‘ ba: MERLE ie Se ee ke Ee oO eee mas 2 inspection of the docket of Cole County Circuit Court in erson City shows that there is Ming for decision in the court ction in which the Illinois - $2 to $8 Down. Pawnnent on |1GAS RANGES IN THIS GREAT SALE SATURDAY Your choice of the celebrated Charter Oak and ‘i Meal Gas Ranges in black, gray, black and white and all-white porcelain—all on sale—Many Y net advertised. public utilities committee of | on the form Board eof Aldermen, which) northwestern Berday postponed action for a headed b7 to obtain legal advice as to) faces the her the company could not | garcen. Btually evade many. if not alt, ) house, © a « _ “ ; rial : : A Sale With a Wee On (ag ™ my |an Excuse! A Sal — in That Is a Sale | ice i guaranteed be - a , | | price Se htined or ante | | Backed by Ou : 4 . ASKING | Cotte : our salespeople or your 44-Year Re pu ta io 3 1 1) BREAK | SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IR . =a RADIOS AND PHONOGRAPHS OBLIGATION. ON SATURDAY wit a | = & : ling reproduc FOR SATURDAY ONLY) win. raic 2 your credit is good. sean aie FREE > ann = cai Louis as one - ef e absolutely ur Commissi | quetive $300 Bremer-Tully Radios at $195.00 | aaa eee with every EVMG-TOMRMcdit in St Lous, (SSE ete Se. , UE ° ° a public sci 10.50 Radio Tables, Saturday at.$6.95 | ———na/ saan a? ee ne bed-davenport, dining-room or bed |= Middle, West 335 Radio Padiiets so at "$19.50 a ts Oem, Bee a OME TE. room Suite sold on Saturday reg, wd | JAS PENDING = new dwaall . $16 Portable Phonographs .......$9.95 5m _ Ga One R ee te yer ed te Sees fe eee less of prices. Doors open at 9 AL ace a ee Be i ) . Re ee Pe ek © en oe rest to Supe = —- ry a ee ee a w 4 ad — = J fvilege Sought by Legal) 0. crchiss * SAMPLE RA — Decree Is Same It Seeks | tren tor his | One lot of sample- demonst: detail + 2 EVERY EVEN ING . a Radios, including ; shman, DURING SALE | AV J es 9 URTILS OCLOCK) LOCATED AT THE S.E. CORNER 127 AND OLIVE STREETS. ST. LOUIS | =e - . pesteSeiieil in its present is known, it is seeking at the | in.co 0 ose jhall in St. Louis a new, 50- pore Bons = BROUGHT THE TREMENDOUS CROWDS PICTURED ABOVE TO THE | st toss Payments on Mp son i tr nome oa as . — pifically granted. a e MAY-STERN & CO. STORE THURSDAY TO BUY AND SAVE |REFRIGERATORSIE Ee On Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Pianos, Radios, Phonographs, Refrigerators, etc.; proving beyond question of doubt that when | 'N THIS GREAT SALE SATURDA this great sale of Refrigerators—act quick. So inn ~¥ d will buy! Thursda he fant | ; ct . nag SG early and profit. Doors open at 9a.m 9 die: Getentas. every seats ta 2 Act A ig sists: Cheens nt reo rae wil pe venga Prater Pet $20 Refrigerators, $1 Down, at. . $B PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Daily Cartoo _ our original or former selling ; money refunded. HATS FRANCHISE | } a : $2 to $9 Down Payment on ROOM-SIZE RUGS 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL | AT STARTLING SAVINGS SATURDAY ‘| 250 regular $4.00 hardwand Breakfast Sets SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY One lot of 5-piece decorated e Breakfast Sets, drop-leaf table $8 TO $19 DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY LIVING-ROOM SUITE A BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE OR JUNIOR LAMP FREE ae Sy. Bye Figs ne ae aig Si : : | ' : . = 4, Ss | ee. ' 5 | * ‘ ‘ § =. 3 7 4 > = # ’ * : " — y is 3 4 4 . # " aw == 2 ) a * ie: tae ~ § : 5. ‘ 4 n ad {4 , = : % mS ; x = . o. ff 8 Ps ae he & ia: 2 A feo. ‘8 £2 Fe : Bx z x . Fe + 7 et % i ‘ 3 ‘aa & @e » > ; 4 = vy rs 5 4 . eo ‘ ; + PS ~4 ay 3 > oa 2 Fay * ei Sam } a . - " sa” : dy : :2 &..: Pe A e a“: = = 7 ae oa @ E D ” ae 2 pie, SATURDAY SPEC. One lot of walnut-finish met# Day-Beds, eretonnme-coy mattress. Reg- - ularly $22.50. § 3 $2 down, while . they last, at.. 9x12 WILTON RUGS One lot of 9x12 Wilton Rugs: rl beautiful patterns that posi- ~~ | tively sold regularly at- $85. 4 Will go while they last at.... | _ SATURDAY SPECIAL ™ Promptly at 9 o'clock Wi , tt . 3 COXWELL CHAIRS: SATURDAY SPECIAL © Fine Coxwell velour. to go at a om mer i Af. EON Ze EN eed & Bg ty Rw OR ee ee ; : . : ay 2 . ; y ea ; ’ . oa oe oe Be % ‘ _——s . = «7 Par. . 7 .& 4 s oy Mat- - tresses at the $ one: aties. ane case in the ;Louis on the public streets in Fanchise in which it assumed #ral obligations, as it now is) Rant obligations. One of these Atter covertly breaking its obli- mon over a long period of time "hauling freight and calling mitted, the company in March, Bential shipper of freight asked ipel the electric line to afford “@clities for shipping freight. | ™, under the law creating it, ” MSe to do so. ‘deferred to the city’s position Ms at grade: that at St. Louis Ue and at Hebert street, de- mks at grade: that the route ef _treight cars over defendant's Would constitute a hazard to. lic safety, delay and congest | ndent upon it for shipping fa- Bootlegging Freight. Cole County t illuminates that possible sit- bn. The terminal company ed the original right to enter posing to assume even more im- that it would limit its busi- to passengers, mail and ex- The city considered that the ment of freight through the S would be a nuisance and a er’. ‘ss, which the company: has , Openly moved to break it. A Public Service Commission to company appeared as a vigor- intervenor in behalf of the} pper. The city, which now is | Rg asked to authorize in a new | Bchise the movement of freight, | peared just as vigorous an in-| enor opposing the movement of | ht tn its streets and asking | = commission to hold the com- to its original franchise obL- | yTi ¢ commission held in effect the undoubted authority to ul the condition as to freight could overrule the city fran- band permit the company to reight, but that it did sot Commiussion’s Decision. h it summarized as follows: city states that the defend- lines cross approximately 23 Ht's lines cross street car | €efendant’s line is over Ninth & with only a 36-foot road- and over Twelfth street. 2 varies from a 30 to a 45 readway; that the operation tic, cause vibration ef build- Siong the route; create neler . Constitute a nuisance. The further states that jt sever Bded that the defendant should 3 streets now occupied fer ‘fransport of freight and until @efendant shall have ebtained wat. to. move. freight. from. the ficient interest.” “In this ¢€ concluded,

Page 25

Reason, Not | n Excuse! : That Is a. - . é 2 sh ag? % - 4 oe wee “i ae a TN a" 7k >. : 5 “= is : . a —used—all Radios, including Bremer-Tully, | Ajax Supertone that positively ois. : to $200. Choice Pee Se END TAB LES 8 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 250 mahogany-finish End Tables | —one to a cus- | tomer. None sold to children. 250 regular $4.00 hardwood: = is cae = Eee while they last—-- one to a outeiede. : place on sale 100 full - size Mat-— tresses at the sensational’ Dis- posal Sale price Promptly at 9 o'clock we. One lot of sample: Anuibincts | fully guaranteed | HISAR: RH parthessesssstsass HHS Ht py lent > iii Ssctesesget xesesssiestessteaes? rrttst¢ vw +> ob eh+s obs PA Rs 33: 32stz:sititerss: cregeeses Hips: sttist $e sess bbsecs 230 SHB SSeS RR iteettpiiss eistrassistem bepees vEeegettts tertegiitgt: St scsteasstt: sitet peiatecapgs Mt ccesertas cscs ifssss: seus cetsseabegssttisas ges ge Drama—Music Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928, PAGES 25—42 ki SKNG TO BREAK SANS ~OBLEATIO When Public » Commission Re- 1 its Plea to Haul 4 ht in St. Louis. PENDING IN COLE COUNTY Sought by Legal » Is Same It Seeks Obtain Through 50- r Franchise. inspection of the docket of County Circuit Court in ron City shows that there is g for decision in the court ction in which the Illinois tion System is seeking escape restrictions in its present chise which prohibit it from r fregiht over its passenger in St. Louis. The action is tppeal from a decision of the Service Commission declin- > > remove the restriction. is known, it is seeking at the hall in St. Louis a new, 50- ‘franchise in which the right aul freight in’ the streets is fically granted. new franchise is now before public utilities committee of Board of Aldermen, which fay postponed action for a t to obtain legal advice as to mer the company could not tually evade many, if not all, © Obligations it assumes in the . It has been said that at rend of eight years, when the ny is obligated to at least elevating its tracks, that it t appeal to the Public Service Imission on the ground that mancial inability and that fair would not support such an mditure. Then, if the city should mpt to forfeit its franchise for failure, the company could nt to the commission a case fonvenience and necessity and mt be permitted to continue in streets because industry was endent upon it for shipping fa- et Bootlegging Freight. me case in the Cole County illuminates that possible sit- m. The terminal company d the original right to enter Louis on the public streets in chise in which it assumed obligations, as it now is sing to assume even more im- tant obligations. One of these. § that it would limit its busi- Sto passengers, mail and ex- m. The city considered that the ment of freight through the ets would be a nuisance and a Mer covertly breaking its obli- Over a long period of time ling freight and calling it ) which the company has Mitted, the company in March, I, openly moved to break it. A ntial shipper of freight asked | Public Service Commission to Pel the electric line to afford acilities for shipping freight. ®company appeared as a Vigor- : 8 intervenor in behalf of the per. The city, which now is asked to authorize in a new Mchise the movement of freight, : eht in its ed just as vigorous an in- hor Opposing the movement of Streets and asking commission to hold the com- y to its original franchise obli- Hon, 6 commission held in effect under the law creating it, it the undoubted authority to the condition as to freight / Could overrule the city fran- and permit the company to freight, but that it did not ¢ to do so. Commission’s Decision. deferred to the city’s position it sumfnarized as follows: city states that the defend- es cross approximately 23 at grade; that at St. Louis and at Hebert street, de- it’s lines cross street car at grade; that the route of €efendant’s line is over Ninth with only a 36-foot road- » and over Twelfth street. ™ Varies from a 30 to a 36 “mdway; that the operation “ght cars over defendant's *0uld constitute a hazard to f@afety, delay and congest Cause vibration of build- , the route; create noise Stitute a nuisance. ‘The ‘Mer states that it never that the defendant should ® Streets now occupied for ™Sport of freight and until "Mdant shall have obtained 0 move. freight. from. the : . te * i a es Mp x Coffee Plantation Set Out in Shaw’s Garden Reproduction in Miniature of Central Ameri- can Finca—Plants Growing Here as Well As if in the Tropics. A tropical plantation, without a paralled for some 3000 miles, is be- ing reproduced at Shaw’s Garden. It is a model coffee finca (planta- tion), especially appropriate to St. Louis as one of the two most pro- auctive c-ffee-roasting citiesin the Unite: States. For more than a year the gii- den, nent freee a service which, as a public Scientific institution, it performs for a large section of the Middle West, has-been trying out & new dwarf variety of coffee ror a planter down in Panama. He is T. B. Monniche, formerly an archi- tect on the Canal locks, who was host to Superintendent George H. Pring of the garden on his hunt for orchids in Chiriqui k it year, and again to Col. Charles A. Lin#- bergh for his two weeks’ vacatioi in the jungles on his Central Amer- ican tour in the Spirit of St. Lo «1s. Monniche’s finca, at an elevation of 5000 feet at the foot of a 12,000- foot extinct volcano, is in an ex- cellent situation for some of the rare orchids which Pring sought, as well as for the rest and the bunting which Lindbergh desire. When Pring stayed there it was spring-time, and the coffee trecs were beautiful and fragrant with creamy blossoms. Several years ago, on an orchid expedition in the Andes, he had seen the coffee-trees in berry at Colombian plantations. How the Idea Developed. On his return he described the plantation to Dr. George T. Moore, director of the garden. Every one of the seeds given him by Monniche produced a plant. He continued in. correspondence with Monniche, sent him some orchids and _re- ceived a larger consignment of coffee seeds. The outcome was that Director Moore decided to add the model plantation to the permanent exhibits of the garden. The finca is being established in the former cicad house, at the northwestern end of the range headed by the Palm House, which faces the main entrance of the garcen. The new cicad and fern house, established this year, con- nects the Palm House with the new coffee plantation. “Coffee is grown under shade in Central America, although, I un-/| derstand, shade it can be grown without in Brazil,” Superintendent Pring explained yesterday, as workmen were planting the young coffee trees. “Guava trees provide the shade ; in Chiriqui. Bananas are used in Colombia, and we are going to use them here. Our banana display in the Flower House has been sat- isfactory and has drawn a great deal of interest, but sometimes the temperature of that house has to be lowered, for the purposes of a cut flower display, below the warmth necessary for the tropical trees. Here the temperature will be constantly 65 to 70 de::rees. “The walks will be avenues of banana trees. Ten of the usual coffee trees, which reach a height of 12 feet or so, are being planted, with 24 of Monniche’s dwarf va- riety. The practical advantage of this kind is that pickers standing on the grouna can reach the ber- ries, in which the coffee ‘beans,’ as we know them, come in pairs. Grow as Well as in Tropics. “These plants now are two feet high, a. growth quite as great as they would have made in the trop- ics. The tropical planter gener- ally figures his trees require six or seven years to mature, but we expect to have a representative coffee plantation here in three years.”’ Besides these, scores of plants from seeds sent by Monniche and planted three weeks ago have reached a height of two or three inches in the closed greenhouses. They will be transplanted, and with them the plants of four noncom- mercial. but ornamental varieties of coffee obtained by Supt. Pring this year at the Government cx- periment station at Summit, Canal Zone, About 100 quinine or cinchona plants from seeds imported from the West Indies will: be planted among the coffee plants. They are open-gr@wing, large-leaved shrubs, covered in midsummer with lilac-like clusters of very frangraut blossoms. The coffee trees will provide two special displays each year, the flowers fn spring and the berries in the fall. The foliage it- self, actually soft like bay leaves but with a laequer-like, glistening finish like the leaves of the Claud- ius Pernet rose, is distinctly orna- mental. local authorities, the commissio,: is without jurisdiction to act.” Whereupon the Commission de- } clared its right to issue an order overthrowing the franchise prohi- bition of freight-hauling, but sald that it hesitated to use that au- thority unless “for good and suf-[f ficient reasons and in the public} interest.’’ “In this case,” the Commission concluded, “the Commission does not believe that.the order sought should be granted unless a great:r necessity exists than has be2n shown.” Previous Court Decisions. The company was not content. It took the case to the Cole County circuit court on Sept. 17, 1927, and there it ‘now remains. However, there are two previous Missouri court decisions which make it highly probable that the company will fail in its efforts to escape this franchise obligation through the State courts. One was in the case of a railroad which had ob- tained a franchise to run through Kirkwood, St. Louis County, under agreement that it would not carry freight. After laying its rails, the company began to haul freight and the city promptly appealed to Continued on Page 30. SOOLIDGE FALS TO SIGN SHOALS BIL WITHIN TIME LIMIT Norris Regrets Pocket Veto but Says It Should Fill G. 0. P. War Chest for Fall Campaign. By the Assoclated Press. WASHINGTON, June 8&.—Presi- dent Coolidge has subjected the Norris bill for Government opera- tion of the nation’s properties at Muscle” Shoals to a pocket veto. The 10 days in which he could ap- prove -or disapprove the measure expired last midnight, leaving it still without his signature. Although White House and Jus- tice Department Officials have ex- pressed the opinion that the bill thus automatically died, Senator Norris of Nebraska, who carried on a long and determined fight for the legislation, challenged the validity of a pocket veto. The Constitution, Article 1, Sec- tion 7, clause 2, says that “if any bill shall not be returned ‘by the President within 10 days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the same shal] be a law in like manner as if he had signed it, unless the Congress by their adjournment prevent its return, in which case it shall not be a law.” Norris holds that Congress is not in adjournment in the sense of the word as used by the Constitution. He asserted that, inasmuch as Con- gress will meet next December with the same members and officers, the Muscle Shoa‘s bill became a law last night at midnight. The Supreme Court has never ruled on the questiun of the pocket veto. A case identical with that of Muscle Shoals is pending, how- ever, and the ruling or the Su- preme Court upon it will apply. It is held, to Muscle Shoals as well. In this case, a bill involving In- dian Affairs was given a pocket veto by the President and later carried to the Court of Claims, which ruled that the President's failure to act had prevented it from becoming a law. Norris has no intention, however, of carrying the Muscle Shoals bill into the courts. If the decision of the Court of Claims is upheld, he expects to submit another Muscle Shoals bill to Congress. Norris Suggests Third Party. In a stateme criticising Presi- dent Coolidge's fiction Norris pre- dicted today that the failure of the bill ‘‘may be the last straw that will bring a third party into the field.” “The failure of this bill may dis- appoint the American farmers in- terested in fertilizer,”” said the statement. “It may drive away from the administration candidate a large number of progressive thinking citizens, but it will give uS money in unlimited profusion and enable. us to win the election by controlling the political machine and sources of publicity.” “At first I was very much dis- couraged and disapoinaed at’ the Japanese Troops Under Fire in China CHARGING Japanese infantry advancing upon the walled city of Tsinan. breach in the wall made by an artillery barrage and are under fire of Chinese riflemen. —Paramouat-Associated Press. They are heading for a action taken by President Coolidge |on the Muscle Shoals legislation,” Norris said. “I think it is natural to expect that I should have been very anxious to havxe the Presi- dent sign the bill, and, at first blush, it seems to me that if he could not sign it, he should have frankly and courageously stated his reasons in a veto message This would have given Congress an Op- portunity to pass on his objection when it reassumebled next Decem- ber. “But, on sober consideration, I am able to see that the President, with his broad, keen New England foresight, may be right and may be justified in attempting to kill the bill without publicly stating his oBjection to it, in a veto mes- sage. A Bid for Campaign Funds. “We are just entering a great national campaign. We are enter- -ing it, handicapped with our fail- ure to redeem our promises made to the -American farmer. Tne Muscle Shoals law would have given great assistance to Ameri- can agriculture. It would . have given great satisfaction to millions of progressive thinking citizens who desire to preserve our national resources. a terrible slap at the power trust. The water power trust is perhaps larger than any other growing mo- nopoly in the United States, reach- ing as it does, into every commu- nity and to every fireside. It has wonderful possibliities intimately connected with social, economic and business life of our entire country. “T> have offended this great trust by approving the Muscle Shoals. bill would have dried up sources of revenue that we must have in the great campaign just aheaii of us. The failure of this bill may disappoint American farmers interested in fertilizer; !t may drive away from the admin- istration candidate a large number It it would have been. of progressive, thinking citizens; hut it will give us money in unlim- ited profusion and enable us to win the election by controlling the political machine and the sources of -publicity. “The Power Trust has received a black eye recently in the terrible exposures made by the _ Federal Trade Commission, and, no doubt, the managers of that great monop- oly have been considerably dis- couraged; but the failure of the Muscle Shoals legislation will give them new courage and will open their nancial chests with a free- dom that will be illuminating and startling. Money is the. great source for oiling and operating oplitical machines, and the failure of this bill will give us an abun- dance of it in the coming campaign. Mr. Coolidge is known to have cpposed the bill on the ground that it involved an encroachment by the Government upon the legiti- mate activities of private business. In his message to Congress, Mr. Coolidge has asked that the Gov- ernment relinquish its hold upon the properties. WATER POWER ISSUE LIKELY Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, June 8.—Presi- deht Coolidge’s failure to act on the Muscle Shoals bill, thereby giv- ing it a pocket veto, is certain to inently into the national campaign. This will be especially true if Gov. Smith, as now seems highly probable, receives the Democratic nomination. Smith has gone vig- orously on record for the preser- vation of the State’s water power sites in the hands of the people. He urged upon the last New York Legislature the creation of a State Water Power Authority, clothed with the right ‘to issue bonds for the public development of water power. The program was side- ———, 4 Stores CONVENIENT To Get To nan Jade Kid, $6 Perforated White Kid, $6 Wistaria Heart Presenting St. Louis’ foremost show- ing of St. Louis’ most favored Summertime Footwear—THE WHIT- EST WHITE SHOES. White Kid, $6 High or Low Heels For thé June Bride, Vacationist, Girl Graduate or Sports Woman Whitest White Sh Whitest White Kid or White Jade Kid White Jade Kid, $6 Lavender Trim 4 Stores PLEASANT To Trade In 1/ High or Low Heels Featuring Smarter Styles and Great- er Selections in Known Quality Shoes—UNDER- PRICED to Save you $1.50 to $3. COMPARE! Medium, Slender or Short Vamps. High, Medium or Low Heels. MAXIMUM SMARTNESSc: MINIMUM COST White Kid, $6 714 Washington — 420 N. Sixth — 716 Olive White Kid, $6 on . va * a es - wae we ee ee HOR ROE EY N I EI ret omy Or ete wy FEET LI BEI EE SMC LH Lag ps

Page 26

PAGE 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928. ] | RDINANCE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _LLINOIS TERMINAL O led | The Public Utilities Committee of the Board of m ae | Aldermen has wisely delayed action upon the IJlinois ce Terminal ordinance until the community and the The Pulitcer Publish, g Company City Counselor can be heard That is really more important than another world im 2 . ne “ : : : ~ Louis. It may help the intel- ; “ Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street Alderman Wiehe, chairman of the committee, took | Championship for a station, eombthihg thay ‘have cjosed Garden,” although born "aaa ‘the admirable position that since the committeemen | lectuals to genera! rec ' : ) a Pe nee is American in an- | ; ra \. Be th his parents were THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | are not lawyers they cannot know how far the com- | not enjoyed for more than 2000 years § Ra a ———eoeeee—— .- y, for bo P ia : "% og were spent at the Univer- i know that my retirement will | hauling freight into the heart of the city, and cer-| : | The Baltimore Evening Sun's prize contest for a 7 on infield and are batting .299 as a team. There are also the imponderables, known only to the intellectu- als, which favor the Cardinals. ot eco zea. . We are glad to see the intellectuals so recogn atid ata SULIAN GREEN, author of “The Siig) eae Gs dig alia -ebncengnae baa dap as AD EPIL RON NN YP EA ERO ROBIN LE SAD apse ey em te ETRE LION FEM EEO PS “ Mn RE Oe pts oc. putthoat partie t ean ae 2 sat a a Se : : -. 7 ve ag Oe atid ek gas i ‘ v v2 ae pee ee Xo eae ae . fas 3c sg e Se) WEP at Ag Oe PRIZE of Virginia at Charlottesville. make mo difference in its cardinal So . | ‘ pit of writing ever to be ‘tainly that is important. | te first Di Goiemaains “ge aati saber em | Indeed, now that the protests of the citizens of | Plank on prohibition to sound like a wet plank to ed, a short story. SPpeazes or ; , x : erate injustice or corruption, always =| North St. Louis and ‘a part of the press have de-/| the wets and a dry plank to the een Poe pea fight demagogues of all parties. ‘layed action upon the ordinance, there ought not to. liant result. The prize was won by Mrs. Emily Stone yniversity magazine, and the sing of his firs novel, “Avarice cd in Vi inia. eran Abgonnee a gs ania ala be any further danger of making a very great mis- | Whiteley of Baltimore with this bit: jatent novel, “The Closed plunderers, “ever iack sympathy ‘take. The hope of the company lay in haste. The) jen.” pi rage ae toms: with the poor, always remain de- Aldermen, apparently, are not going to be rushed | covets it appeared voted to the ee eee ‘into unconsidered action, and it may therefore be | oy eae Muserat? it won for nae cues be drastically inde- || assumed that the contemplated raid upon the public. “Wim the famous Femina-Bookman pendent; mever be afraid to attack interest has failed. What answer could be made to! “Hh... offered each year jointly oy wrong, whether by predatory plu- | ++i, paragraph from the protest filed against the | tecracy or predatery poverty. ordinance by four business concerns of North St. Louis: | - . 5 ’ ~ we s . CPE me os = rar + an Ae Re at ee en es ee eee a : feoithiaiekaa ee? if oo ee eS a3 Bt Age nn it ea) Goes BY = * — EO i cael pein ats Po ee bg Py “. oa ar. Sere eer vo a ¥ “ On the subject of law enforcement we desire to make our position perfectly clear. We be- lieve that our precious heritage of liberty can be assured only by the strict enforcement of laws which are the concrete expression of the will of the people. We stand for the sanctity of the home, It is the poor man’s castle, and it is the cradle of the future of our nation. We hereby solemnly rededicate ourselves to the maintenance of the Constitution as a great charter of free- dom established by our fathers which guarantees to the American people liberty in the highest sense under the sacred protection of law. od " m 4 . * - ° , aa FS ae ee 7 ~ ¢ nF 6 5 4 . - . le a . ae . 5 2 pantie Mae ena sy “ca RAB PAF TNR eet LLL EE IN ME ete INORE ET NEA ANEMIC 0 = 5 : _ n 2 ssn a rye Oy a — +. 2 : pms ge : , ee at ~~ > * We 4 he ek wee r Our own candidate for the prize was the unknown author of the “law and order” plank of the 1924 Re publican platform. He wrote: vv Pe Rel te ee Sen We must have respect for law. We must have observance of law. We must have enforcement of law. The very existence of government de- pends upon this. * * * The Republican party a pledges the full strength of the Government for ss aadaalin man the maintenance of these principles by the en- ones SF forcement of the Constitution and of all laws. — dierent copeteaione : 7 egies 1 ab ti chia sip 3 i allen 0h shiner toes Che see Sip nba. meme « 4 Su * petprrer ee . BF RRS ope, be owe ie { a a5 ¢ ASAT MGS AAR ARRAN IS EE ATE GR REN ie BP HS ta ae - A - %. _- “ “ to apne Fs The chap who wrote that certainly was a master of platitudes, and undoubtedly would have run Mrs. Call for McDonnell or the Marines. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “CUO far as bootlegging is concerned, Tower Grove has nothing on the town of Vigus and lower Creve Coeur Lake, where conditions are deplorable, espe- cially among young boys and girls who patronize these hooch joints. What we need is a like Andrew McDonnell, who is now ief of Police of Webster Groves, for Sheriff to clean the dirty conditions that exist, or an army of Ma- rines. Things are getting worse right along. VIGUS RESIDENT. ee a ee de saeetenembimntdiinns ” - tm - > sty ne nt atemenenter ‘ » we ™ edited by OF issued sev likely to ful arrd val youngsters» The choice material is 38 2% Ta - BP a at He ET eM meotiection of essays on such well} ature. Snooping and the Supreme Court Sees 2oocish eras) figures alsa are § 4Garnett for “Lady Into Fox.” freight through the streets of a large, densely- her nearest rival was none other than Herbert Hoov- » Green wae S508 Sea @ego in Paris, W mar? trict of St. Louis, creating immediately upon a self submitted his recent utterance on the liquor Mepresenting an American business but expanding scale a Mill Creek Valley @- | | smaller but expa e question. It was: vr ch capital, learned to read and a the city, a half-century grant that must be con- Beritc French with greater ease sidered in the light of the city’s welfare now and nch lycee—in short, was sught up like a typical young It is important that the Board of Aldermen should = ugh know that the company did not first go to it for ~ aBenzlish. really his native language, th just the hint of a French ac- souri Public Utilities Commission. The Commission : z Pe ery a . x EES an atthoughe Hal ruled that while it had power to grant the privilege , : Tastee ris, A .. F; : “Boiy a boy in his teens, he saw red ete | PN ecnanlelganee: = ' payee fe we OB ty C 4 eS. . "si - 9 is a matter in which the city should exercise its own £ Oa he frst Tet ; “dhe Field Service near Verdun. discretion. This ruling the company has appealed to ttcrwards he joined the ted Cross Mench Artillery. company applied to the city for the privilege it fter the armistice when he was wants. It thus has two strings to its bow. ro years at the University of Vir- sideration should be given, and the Post-Dispatch is ia at Charlottesville. He didi not glad that this is the opinion of Chairman Wiehe and “Wisbjects which held the neat ©Smpreal for him—Latid, English city can grant so valuable a privilege without jeop- Whit ivi ; | eley @ close race. He had been writing since he ardizing its own interest and the lives of its citizens. 6 s &§ years old and putting his MUSCLE SHOALS. | The Post-Dispatch and we believe the Aldermen Mr. Coolidge has permitted the Muscle Shoals bill first printed story in the col- and the business men of North St. Louis do not want > magazine. When he returned he could have signed it having expired last mid- inest. French rather than En- lg night. Bh was his medium. He refused The summer ocean-flying season is upon us. Al-| hag been debated in Congress for 10 years, and the é , ESS — ; — get oceesy a ready two airplanes are waiting for the first favor- veto only throws it back into Congress after that ee. ~* ote Thee Tre SP ~ oe" Mracted entnus c lerre,” a novelette, was published i Smith and the crew of the Southern Cross. er it sought to conserve ought not to continue com- 3 Next came “Suite Anglaise,”| develop a ' flights, older perhaps than we are likely to recall in! wr. Coolidge was apparently against the Govern- ' the multitude of flights of the past 18 months. Asa Julian Green was born 27 years populated, busy, residential and industrial dis- | eT. Hoover, indeed, might have won if he had him- He spent his boyhood in the area in the heart of the northeastern portion of n English, went to school at 4 during the next fifty years. nchman. To this day he speaks the privilege of hauling freight. It went to the Mis- 4 a y nt. it did not wish to do so, evidently feeling that this We service.’ In 1917 he was cs list in the the Circuit Court of Cole County. Meanwhile, the Italy and later enlisted he came to America and spent The matter is one to which the most careful con- udy for a degree but took the his committee. There may be a way in which the . se i ‘9 md Greek. a mif away. Now at Jast he saw to die by way of the pocket veto, the 10 days in which a unnecessarily to obstruct the project. fi 7 , France he began writing in ey, Rox i nu, Cs =. i in. ¥. 4 “ai, y ‘ om »! Pe Dt ed . Te OCEAN FLIGHTS. It was not a courageous thing to do. The subject; -* er EN At aS eS , oe SE et oe ee fn to translate his own works : mition. “Le Voyageur sur ia able weather to take off across the Atlantic, and the | hogy had at last agreed upon it. Mr. Coolidge should | 3 LAZARUS AT THE RICH MAN’S GATE. ; later brought out in book put, what” It is an old urge that sends them on their perilous paratively idle. | matter of fact the first attempt to cross the Atlantic | ment operation. The country can respect that opin- - ion, but it can hardly admire, in the absence of any More Busses Needed. | : . a ces ’ | by alr Was made in 1873, when W illiam H. Donaldson, | fair offer for the property, his stubborn refusal to Editor of the Post-Dispatch; : eg : _Alfred Ford and George A. Lunt of the London Daily | approve the agreement finally reached in the mat- | ILL some official inform me why | ¥ the bus company can continue to Graphic set out for Europe in a balloon from Brook-| ter py Congress. If he thought that by vetoing it in |. two citizens of the State of Washing- the few days before Congress adjourned he would, tom, were convicted on conspiracy to vio- advertise a seat for every passenger and lyn. Contrary winds seized them, however, and after | then continue to crowd in people at the some hours in the air they landed at New Canaan, | _| late the prohibition law, largely on evidence emphasize it as an issue in the presidential cam chtakend tr |Beddeel eaente web tetenet paign his action was even less courageous. Gov. amuei] Johnson, Lamb, Charlotte | cessors of fronte, William Blake. ) 3 , > . 7 ; 4 ~ : : = 7 . ; ‘ 7 4 a . & >. ‘ : q q + q $4 > i 4 PI : ; sits e. & ; eS (ai i i 1 = = fi) > | : - lia TE IO NET ETN LOPES ITLL BIT OL OT TTI RAL rhe : Sefer tree mrapnie cat rinse eater nen ft teeta ete neath ere Roget ere : woreedi ; , “ a ; 4 tg! aber ms Wh ne Seah A tare, Z oS fo Or ee 9 Vee ae he ties inh cela ~~ = a ene 4 PMO AALBE TOSS ON AAR i pe petting tbe 7 sews » oo ea. * abe Seo 5 more ry = —— anal eghaky a " I ha id ; NP RED NCE SO IN SD iN ANGE REO Se NER a ep reputed cea on SO a ret Da an ‘ - “ yoy cero “ oy re al f :§ 4 oe . Pm, ¥ 7 a - +h on 4, . . a ons ON: Migr an ic + CCIE eng ee ae ae ea Ce ae ee a SR a Ry PRE Rap RE GENE EP ORE OTR, Ov yo * Agere anare RY pre A + ‘ . , . - - — . - a *’ OL MPA sdincbileteencanets ia > erm Dh ee ee ee Pe ee ae oe ee papi og ote FO tae SRS, RRP een et RR eee jae RAS Dai RM hie % ae Be Os be ‘ *: : get through the crowd to alight? Fur- ther, why is it permitted to sit on the steps of the bus all the way to the top, making it impossible to descend? This condition prevails at Grand and Wash-: ington, and is no fault of the conductors, but the bus company's street man who signals that a full bus may stop to load up with people packed in the aisles and sitting on the steps. This did not happen once. It has every night, and I stood it for two weeks, but it was’ too much for me after having been carried beyond my corner twice because I was unable to negotiate the stairs due to the packed humanity. I understand these people want to get home, too. The answer? More busses! Instead of new routes, more busses at these busy corners during the rush hour. This will give employ- ment to drivers and conductors, and the bus company might do a good turn to those extra men laid off by the street ear company by hiring them first. STRAPHANGER HENCEFORWARD. . ‘Whey Paid to See the Browns. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch; HROUGH a line in the sport section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch of Sat- urday, June 3, the impression is given that the delegates to the reunion of the Second Division Association were accord- ed a free gate to the preceding day's game between the Browns and Washing- | ton. The statement that “they were. guests of the management” is erroneous. The local chapter of the association rather was the host, having paid $1.10 for each delegate passing through the gates. E. J. WIRFS, JR., Secretary, St. Louis Chapter, Second Di- vision Association. : ' Opposes Gravois Bus Line To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. EGARDING the plan of the People’s Motorbus Co. to operate a bus line on Gravois avenue: I have been a resi- Gent of this district for years and see mo reason to run busses along this route where street cars already run and are never crowded. In the district from Kings. highway to Grand there are s0 many private machines that a bus line would slow up instead of speed up traffic. Gravois east of Grand (which ts too nar- row for a bus line) would be torn up in less than a year due to the solid tires used, and it would have to be repaired and the expense borne by the taxpayers, A RESIDENT. HE traffie condition leading to the. Free Bridge nightly between the hours. & to 6 should’ be taken care of immedi- The congestion is unbelievable. Broadway to Seventh to Seventh and south. lectual opinion, so a sporting writer tells us, is be- | im the infield, and Cincinnati ts depending too much |upon Crits, The Cardinals have good pitehing, a fine As early as 1910 there was a trans-Atlantic flight attempt by dirigible. Walter Wellman and his crew sailed out from Atlantic City in the America, and were picked up, 800 miles out, with their fuel ex- hausted. The first real crossing, of course, was made by the navy NC-4 of Commander Read in 1919. Then came the great Alcock-Brown flight a month later and the round trip crossing of the British airship R-34, in July 1919. All in all there have been 50 attempts at ocean flights from 1873 until this year, not including the present expeditions. In that time the oceans have been crossed 24 times and the crews of 10 aircraft have been lost at sea. THAW, CARE OF THE AQUITANIA. The same perfidious Albion as of yore and all those professions of cousinly affection, this hands- across-the-sea stuff, this blood-is-thicker-than-water effusiveness—it is all just so much tosh and is ex- posed as such whenever the test comes. Witness the humiliating experience of Harry K. Thaw, who, arriving at Liverpool, finds the gates locked, the portcullis down, the bastions frowning with spears and rocks and broadswords and stream- ing with banners reading “No Admittance—This Means You.” Indeed, Thaw was not permitted to leave the ship. How differently this affair would have been han- died if England were the least bit sincere in her dec- larations of esteem and friendship! A detail of bob- bies would have boarded the Aquitania as soon as she’ docked, hustled Thaw to London Tower, beheaded him, dumped him into the Thames, cabled Washing- ton an exultant report of what had been done, with & polite request for further instructions, if any. Instead, John Bull, smirking as prudishly as did Uncle Sam himself when he was not at home to Countess Cathcart, has done his mortal] best to foist Thaw upon us again just as we were all prepared to enjoy his absence. A shabby trick King George has done us, and we shall tell him so right to his face the very next time we meet him. = = = — THE INTELLECTUALS RECOGNIZED. If ours is not a thinking age, as so many impres- sive authorities assure us, there is a prospect that it will become so. vetoed the McNary-Haugen bill for the second time, Smith has lost nothing politically by conserving to the people the water power of New York, and it is the same thing with Muscle Shoals Mr. Coolidge would have made a political sacrifice. = = — So WEST VS. EAST. When President Coolidge, using harsh language, he stirred farm leaders to revolt. Gov. Adam McMul- len of Nebraska issued a proclamation beseeching farmers to march to Kansas City and demand their rights. Said McMullen: Farmers, arise as crusaders of old! Defend your families, property and freedom. Go to Kansas City * * * Go yourself and meet your neighbors there. Form a living petition of 100,000 souls and demand your rights! As a result of this and similar pleas, Kansas City is actually planning for a possible farmers’ crusade. It is welcoming the farmers and is prepared to turn over Swope Park to them as a camping ground. Whether the agricultral rank and file is as deeply stirred as the leaders over the failure of the Coolidge administration to enact a major farm relief measure remains to be seen. The farmer seems slow to rise to political anger. In election after elec- tion he has consistently voted against his own inter- ests. He has helped to boost into office Mr. Coolidge, who is peculiarly representative of Big Business and industrialism. And he suffers the inevitable conse- quence of his refusal to use the ballot discriminat- ingly. It is time the farmer were grasping the fact that he has been the useful tool of Eastern industrialists on election day, to be promptly forgotten afterward. The main political divisions in this country used to be North and South. They are now East and West. The West, with its vast farming areas, has little in common with the East. The West needs a man in the White House who understands and sympathizes with its problems. 3 = = ™ ——_ a THE LIGHT PLANE CLUB. With a farseeing perception of the future and its | certain need for armies of trained airplane pilots for the pursuits of commerce as well as for national! defense, Canada has adopted the British “light plane club” plan, under which hundreds of civilian airmen The intellectuals have been recognized in sport. If sport, as we are also told, sets the fashion nowa- days, is it mot encouraging to learn that the basebal] experts are now recognized as intellectuals? Intel- coming the mass of baseball opinion. That is, the kame has become so intricate that mere laymen who do not know it inside and out cannot be said to have an opinion worth anything about how the National League pennant race, for instance, is going to turn out. The intellectuals think the Cardinals are going to win. New York lacks pitching, Chicago is weak would do well te eensider some similar .plan for , iving sound aviation education in thie country. are under training in England. Briefly, the plan provides that for flying clubs of physically qualified members, usually ranging in number from 30 to 60, the Government from subsidy provides two small airplanes and, in addition. matches with additional purchases any airplanes that the clubs purchase from dues. The consequence of such an arrangement is that young men who could not otherwise afford to do so are spending thousands of hours in the air annually, not only making themselves national assets as pilots but spreading the gospel of the safety of flying. The United States, without indorsing the subsidy plan, hard to believe that by joining with Congress to do | _tler and more far reaching means of in- _ forbidding unreasonable searches and stiz- gal paradoxes. _ that ~ been investigated by the Senate Som —News Item. es 8 we in on their telephone lines over a tapped wire. The accused men urged that evi- dence obtained by wire tapping was in vio- lation of the fourth amendments to the Con- stitution, which holds that “the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreason- able searches and seizures sha!] not be violated.” The case reached the Supreme Court. A majority of five Justices, led by Chief Justice Taft, held that evidence ob- tained by wire tapping is admissible, on the ground that the language of the fourth amendment ‘‘cannot be extended and ex- panded to include telephone wires reaching to the whole world from the defendant's house or office.” A minority of four Jus- tices disagreed. Justice Brandeis argued that time works changes and that new con- ditions arise which did not obtain. when the fourth amendment was adopted. “Sub- tappers” have been lifted. And what of the whisperers? Certainly they have vir- tuous qualifications which should earn them consideration. 7 ‘But ready for use it stands; 5 And the little Red menace is From the New York Evening Post. UCH a decision seems to us tMroughly reactionary. It pays no attention what- ever to the right of the citizens to a de- cent privacy nor to the advance of civili- zation through the development of new means of communication. Thus one more of the cherished rights of the free American yields to the fun- damental judicial] error which allowed a police regulation of his conduct to be in- corporated into the charter of his freedom. * + a From the Baltimore Evening Sun. T WAS probably to be expected that the Supreme Court should rule that men may be sent to prison upon evidence secured by tapping telephone wires. The Fourth Amendment to the Constitution, one of the most important in that group which we call the Bill of Rights, presumably guar- antees that people shall be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against On the Menace we knew & unreasonable searches and seizures. More- ° ° ° over in the State of Washington, where the wire-tapping took place, there is a State enactment against this practice. The of- ficials who practiced it were breaking the law. The Supreme Court—in the days when the people of the United States be- lieved more in liberty than they do today -—ruled that letters sent through the mails could not be opened without a search war- | happens to miss? rant. But the telephone wire, by yester- ‘ ° day’s ruling, has a different status. The Federal Government may employ agents | Or other to carry on @ndiplomatic to listen in and men may be sent to jail, . ° ° ret dified led bli perhaps submitted to even more violent It is almost as difficult to rem BN te. te ee Oe ena punishments upon evidence thus obtained. | names of the various Chinese oe judiciary, will have to effect that gone ae ; as it is to recall which nation held : tee latest case involved the legality and From the New York Herald-Tribune. —— — oe 3 es ny of evidence obtained by pro- HE Supreme Court decision that wire- The Cautious Social N ». on enforcement officials through the tapping is a legal method of espionage, “Miss * * * * recently accepted | tapping of wires. The majority of the at least when employed by the Govern- | tion in a downtown department @ court holds that the constitutional clause a may not violate the letter of the Society Item. Fourth and Fifth amendments but it vici- Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Arther ously violates their spirit. in the opinion not nounce the engagement of one @ only of the four eminent associate Justices | gaughters to the not indistingul F who are on record against it, but of a great {4 family socially prominent. The # proportion of thoughtful patriots the coun- will take place at a usual hour is ‘ try over. Many of them will put this deci- jon cathedral. The bridesmaids % sion down as simply one more instance of a several of the bride's intimates a propensity to explain away the Bill of anil Rights in abetting the enforcement of a serve without hats. So will the use bride’s dress was made by one of ta® Police regulation that has no business in the , ops and after the cef Constitution of the United States. ons eperteny er ha will drive a This decision, in the long view, will not the not unhappy pair help the cause of prohibition. Quite the | *U*°™°>!* contrary. Men will blame its illogicality on the strain put on American institutions by the exigencies of enforcing the Eigh- | teenth Amendment and will see in it an- method of obtaining evidence for enforce- other strong argument to do away with the ment of the national prohibition law... . constitutional intruder. The wise prohibi- Chief Justice Taft, delivering the opinion, tionist will regret it even more than do held that protection of unreasonable search his opponents. and seizure does not extend to telephone It is a tragic and dangerous situation wires beyond the home.” when a majority of the Supreme Court of So says a Washington dispatch. It is the United States feel obliged to protect a necessary to add that there also appeared practice that unquestionably deserves the familiar line, “with Brandeis and epithet applied to it by Mr. Justice Holmes Bolmer dissenting?” Put inj thts cease there | —“‘dirty hieinens,” new, And that was the time when true ae Blessed them and put them t “But you can make any noe? | So, toddling off with the country a They dreamt of the crimson 7%), And as they were dreaming, the & Awaken the patriots would— head clear all morning, but it Bas the: ; * others Foreshadowed by Mos- cow Newspaper Statement. the Associated Press. PMOSCOW, June 8—The re-ad- to the Communist party ? Gregory Zinovieff, Leoi hamen- other of the opposition wing, was foreshadowed today by a dec-j aration made public in the news- Pravda by Yaros-Lavsyk, retary of the communist control mission. Other of the Trotzky Pravda mat they might come back into the arty'’s fold now that the six-month irobation period is over, but were arned that they must return in- fividually and completely disarmed opposition beliefs,“each being ad- hission ff, X. Pitakoff and several eadcrs baper fherents were notified i Missible on his own merits only. Shaw Tclis Police He's a Specder. y the Associated Press. Geo rgee SSOCiation. which ; . ‘ All be had been going 50 miles. Count Karolyi in Mexico. My the Associated Press. HARROGATE, Engiand, June &. 3érnard Shaw revealed - himself as a speeder and a habitual But I wonder, as watching the. mages awhreaker to the Chief Constables’ is in session The dramatist confessed that in 20 years of motoring he had Hever driven without breaking the “I hope pothing I say here; held ,against me,” said) fiaw, who adde@ that he had been Prosecuted only once—for driving 27 miles an hour—and that he was) mucky at that, for just previously F . MEXICO CITY, June §.—Repre- Mtatives of Méxican labor organi- . Mexican Gov- inent welcomed Count Michael roly: of Hungary when he ar- ; from Europe ‘Oday. He is on hig way to Mexico eity at the invitation of President les to study Mexican problems: pount Karolyi formerly was presi- Hungarian National | He plans to write a hook td the labor movement, land prob- | , =ations and of the Y mred at Vera Cruz ) t of ~Ouncil. the = Ss and socialism in Mexico. © Funeral of Victor Jaquemin. m The funeral of Victor Jaquemin. years old, a bank teller for 47. ars. who died Wednesday, will Pp. m. tomorrow from his He entered me employ of the Merchants’ Bank | me of the predecessors of the First ~etional Bank, in 1881, when 17 |* old. He was on duty at the National until a few weeks his death. He is survived; widow, a son and two daugh-/| = meat 2? ™me, 1 Shaw place. . Fespers Sunday at Y.W.C.A0 annual vesper service of the | ticket Study Committee of the ¥./ est C. A. will be held at 4:45 BP. | pete | 1411 Station _ “y at *Y”" headquarters. em st street, The Rev. pees 4 heyy Sio3 A ~~ 2» <- - eS ¥ oye ea ne ee Z os ; . - . Den - “é 4

Page 27

ee ee OEE LLL AIOE COE a ae ers Ps o #F julian Green Basan GREEN, author of “The Garden,” although born © seance is American in an- . for both his parents were ioe aoe and two years of his . M@practed enthusiastic critical ‘Siiention. were spent at the Univer- ~ of Virginia at Charlottesville. , first bit of writing ever to be a a short story, appeared she pniversity magazine, and the sine of his first novel, “Avarice * is in Virginia. jatest novel, “The Closed Ean” was chosen by .the wk-of-the-Month as the May k. In France, where it appeared %, “adrienne Muserat,’ it won for the famous Femina-Bookman offered each year jointly wy English Bookman and the ench Femina for the best French suitable for translation into ag! At the same time a simi- “i award is made for the best En- wes pook suitable for French wiation. Previous awards have ~ made to Romain Rolland for Man Christophe,” Katharine hacficld for “Bliss,” Rose Macau- yfor “Dangerous Ages,” and Da- waa Garnett for “‘Lady Into Fox.” julian Green was born 27 seen in Paris, where his father was senting an American business He spent his boyhood in the Weench capital, learned to read and Bette French with greater ease English, went to school at a Bench lycee—in short, was t up like a typical young @ienchman. To this day he speaks agiish, really his native language, vith just the hint of a French ac- _ § During the war, although e was m@oly a boy in his teens, he saw ‘—ameetive service. In 1917 he was 'n Me Field Service near Verdun. terwards he joined the “ted Cross Italy and later enlisted in the Mench Artillery. fter the armistice when he was m, he came to Amcrica and spent D years at the University of Vir- *ainia at Charlottesville. He did not «wm@udy for a degree but took the @djects which held the greatest j@ppeal for him—Latin, English d Greek, He had been writing since he s § years old and putting his uf away. Now at last he saw first printed story in the col- | > Magazine. When he returned France he began writing in mest. French rather than En- Bn Was his medium, He refused to translate his own works English. From the first he sur la a novelette, was published bla Nouvelle Revue mi later brought out in book “Le Voyageur ; ” ‘ * , ene (Copyright, 1928) —News Item. ‘But ready for use it stands: new, true “But you can make any noise!” rm The campaign expenditures of Z. Foster, Communist candidafe, have been investigated by the Senate Commit And the little Red menace is red—with ru And the menace dies on our hands, Ff Time was when the little Red scare Blessed them and put them there. one EEE eaENs seen ent OO a ee rm a “Gipaper Pravda by “Now, don’t you go till we say,” they a a om JUST A MINUTE ; Wm. Next came “Suite Anglaise,” moliection of essays on such well twn English literary figures as mue] Johnson, Lamb, Charlotte mite, William Blake. years | at- | Francaise | | but, ' lcessors of Malki | B NTL Ke 4 SNS PAU 1Soa "| His first full length novel ap- peared in France as “Mont Cinere’’ and in the English translation as “Avarice House.” The = author states that the house which he de- scribes is a real one belonging to a relative of his in north Virginia. Edmond Jaloux in the American Bookman has given the following picture of Julian Green: “One expects to find him al- ready a matured man, in full pos- session of his powers and prema- turely aged by experience. But when one meets him, it is difficult to believe that he is the author of these three magnificent books, weighted with thought. He is a slender young man, less than 50 years old with the bearing, the \grace and the reserve of a young igirl—and a young girl of former days. His regular features are delicately modelled and lighted by handsome eyes. He has an ex- treme modesty and a high integrity to his art. Born in Paris and reared in Paris, Mr. Julian Green is a Virginian by blood. The for- |mation of his spirit has been Anglo-Saxon, though the formation \of his mind has been French. And i'while he uses our language with 'ereat purity, he has remained none ithe less an American. He belongs 'to the race of Edgar Allan Poe ‘and Nathaniel Hawthorne, with i\whom he shares a sense of the in- iner life.” SWEDEN'S BEST STORIES. Translations by Charlies Wharton Stork. Edited by Hanna Astrup Larsen. (W. W. Norton & Co.) Designed to serve as an intro- duction to Swedish fiction. Stories from Strindberg, Geijerstam, Hei- denstam, Lagerlof, Hallstrom, and other writers, some of whom are little known in America, are ar- ranged chronologically. Short bi- ographies of the authors are given. The editor furnishes an introduc- tory essay in,which the various trends of Swedish fiction are traced from the beginning to the present day. 3 IN HOLLAND.. FRIENDS’ FROM TALES TOLD NURSERY FRANCE. LITTLE PICTURES OF JAPAN. All three edited by Olive Beaupre Miller. (The Bookhouse for Children, Pubs., Chicago.) Those who are familiar with “The Bookhouse for Children,” edited by Olive Beaupre Miller and issued several vears ago, will be ful and valuable little library for youngsters would be hard to find. | The choice and arrangement of 'material is admirable and well calculated not only to entertain what 18s more important, to develop a taste for genuine liter- ature. The three volumes above listed are in every way worthy suc- “The. Bookhouse’ and are recommended. likely to agree that a more delight-? the President | MPELLED COMMUNISTS MAY |W. C, T. U. PRESIDENT TO SPEAK | The little Red scare is covered with 4@ ‘3 “geeaders of the And the Menace was passing fair, ~“7*** foreshadowed today by a dec-. And that was the time when our patrit So, toddling off with the country red, # eturn of Zinovicif, Kameneff and Others Foreshadowed by Mos- cow Newspaper Statement. ‘the Associated Press. FMOSCOW, June 8&.—The re-ad- ission to the Communist party Gregory Zinovieff, Leoi hamen- i, X. Pitakoff and several other opposition tation made public in the news- Yaros-Lavsyk, retary of the communist control mmission. Other of the Trotzky merents were notified in Pravda yi vie iof Mrs. ame BE READMITTED TO PARTY v=. ‘ Ella A. Boole to Be Heard at Two St. Louis Churches, Dr. Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn, N. Yg national president of the W. C. T. U., will speak at two St. Louis churches Sunday. She will stop here before goin gto Kansas mat they might come back into the | City for the Republican national convention, and will be the guest Clarence Howard, 5901 Chamberlain avenue. Dr. Boole will occupy the pul- pit of the Cote Brilliante Presby- terian Church, Marcus and Labadie avenues, Sunday morning, and fn the afternoon will address a mass meeting at Kingshighway Presby- oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ _FRIDAY, a ——— LIQUOR IS ISSUE, SAYS. MRS. H.W. PEABODY All Other Matters Are Secon- dary, Asserts Head of Law Enforcement League. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Bev- erly, Mass., founder and general chairman of the Woman's Nationa! Committee for Law Enforcement, is in St.Louis on her way to Kansas for the national tepublican convention and went into conference with a group of local women who are organizing a State committee for law enforce- ment. City Mrs. Peabody, who was head of the Federation of Church Women when she organized the National Committee for Law Enforcement, particularly for enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, six years ago, Will speak tonight at 8 o'clock at the Third Baptist Church, Grand and Washington boulevards. Thinks Prohibition Main Issuc, The national committee is active chiefly in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, lLllinois and other states where prohibition enforce- ment is weakest. “I think we should add Missouri to our list,” said Mrs. Peabody. “Prohibition is the main issue of the’ presidential campaign. The farm question and other prob- lems are sectional. Prohibition is national. “We are going to both conven- tions to ask for a law enforcement plank in the platform. As long as we can get this concession, the men can have the tariff and whatever else they want. “We are tired of pussy-footing platforms. We ask for a declara- | tion of straight law enforcement, with special reference to the eighteenth amendment, and that and Vice President believe in the Constitution and will uphold it. “] don't thing Gov. Smith will be nominated, but if he is and even if the Democratic party adopts a dry Plank, we won't forget that New York has been an outlaw State in prohibition enforcement under his administration. Herbert Hoover will be the nominee at Kansas City, I think. “Our committee represents 12,- 000,000 church and club women who, for the most part, stand for prohibition and will fight for it. The men follew their bosses and politics, We stand for a cause.” Machine Age and Alcohol. The Women's Law Enforcement Committee, Mrs. Peabody § says, argues, in asking for a dry plank. that prohibition has proved its merits and is needed more than ever. “This is a machine age,” she ex- plained. “Alcohol and the ma- chine are antagonistic. Drunken automobile drivers kill hundreds of people every year. The women of this country will not stand to see prohibition set aside and a higher death toll.” The Republican women of the committee will meet in Kansas City Monday on the eve of the Re. publican convention and the Demo- cratic women in Houston preceding the Democratic convention. Women throughout the country will Sunday in the interest of law en-/! forcement. Numerous exhibits per- | taining to prohibition, will be set up for both conventions, Mrs.. Pea- body said. She will depart for Kansas City after her address to- night. | nasium. be asked to unite in prayer | RETURNING HOME Oe Ae ey ey amet SOOO soe oe —Kandeler Photo. MISS LILY BUSCH MAGNUS. ISS MAGNUS and her mother, \) Be Edward Magnus, 8 Hor- tense place, will return home today from Philadelphia, where Miss Magnus has been attending Miss Wright's School. Mrs. Mag- nus went East to attend the closing exercises of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Magnus and their daughter plan to spend the summer motor- ing in California, making their headquarters in Santa Barbara. Mrs. Lelia Chopin Hattersley of York lecture on Con- tract Bridge, Monday morning at 11:30 o’clock in the Junior League Clubroom, 4914 Maryland avenue, under the auspices of the 5835t. Louis Junior League. For the last six years she has made her home in New York where she is considered one of the leading authorities on bridge. Mrs. Hattersley wrote the first book on the subject of Contract Bridge and was consulted when rules for that game were formulated by The Whist Club in New York. She is the author of “Contract and Auction Bridge Clarified,”’ which is considered .one of the comprehensive guides on the sub- ject. New will Miss Bettye Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Holmes of 459 Laurel street, is spending the summer in Paris. Her traveling companion is Miss Christie Morey of New York. After several weeks in Deauville and Ostend, they will return to New York the last of August. Mrs. Charles D. Ashcroft, 4396 Lindell boulevard, departed for the East last Tuesday. After a short visit in Cleveland, O., she will pro- ceed_ to her summer home at Madi- son, Conn., where Mr. Ashcroft will | join her in July. The postponed picnic the Smith College Club of St. TAuis will be held Friday at 1 p. m. at Lenox Hall, Kirkwood. Mrs. Hor- ace Poe has charge of the ar- rangements. 16 GET MARYVILLE DEGREES College of the Sacred Heart Holds Commencement Exercises. Sixteen seniors of Maryville Col- of lege of the Sacred Heart, Meramec street and Nebraska avenue, _re- ceived their degrees of bachelor of arts at the commencement exer- cises yesterday in the college gym- The hoods conferred with the degrees were placed over heads of the graduates bishop Glennon. Addresses were made by Arch- bishop Glennon and James M. Gra- ham of Springfield, Ill. The exer- cises closed with a procession to by Arch- JUNE | 9, MISS the | 928. aa Oe ARSE NANES BRA ATTENDANTS Marriage to E. S. Washburn to Be at Pilgrim Congrega- tional Church June 27. ‘ISS BEATRICE MORSE, Mf caventer of Mr. and Mrs. Hi- ram Boardman Morse of 6219 Westminster place, has announced the bridal attendants for her wed- ding Wednesday, June to Ed- ward Stevenson Washburn of Chi- cago. The ceremony will take place at 5:30 o’clock in the after- noon at. the Pilgrim Congrega- tional Church and a reception will follow at the Morse home. Miss Matilda Moulton will atten the bride as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids are to be her cousin, Miss Helen Elizabeth Richards of Lake Lure, N. C., Miss Elizabcth Foster of Boston, Miss Alice Wash- burn, a sister of the bridegroom, of Chicago, and Miss Laura Layman of St.. Louis. Waldo Holden of Cambridge, Mass., is to be best man, and the groomsmen will be James P. Hume of Chicago; Frederick Du Bois. of Chicago; James Murray Washburn Jr., brother of the bridegroom; and Southwood § B. and Lucius B. Morse twin brothers of the bride, and Lyman Barrows of St. Louis. Miss Richards arrived “Tuesday and is visiting at the Morse home. The other out-of-town members of the bridal party will arrive next week. Among the parties for Miss Morse are a Sunday night tea by Mrs. Alfred W. Brown; a dinner by Mrs. Ralph Piper; a picnic by Mirs. David Nelson Burruss Jr., and a luncheon by Miss Emily Kauff- ‘man; which have been given. Others will be given by Miss Mary Delle Woods, Mrs. Randall Foster, Mrs. J.emue! Showell, Miss Laura Layman, Miss Matilda Moulton, and Mrs. Donald Gibbins, the ar- rangements to be announced later. zi, | One hundred debutantes of this ‘season and next with their escorts ‘have been invited to the St. Louis | Country Club tonight by Mr. and | Mrs. Samuel C. Davis of 13 West- | moreland place, and their daugh- | ter, Miss Alita Davis, to honor Miss pois West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. West of 48 Westmore- land place, who will make her bow j tio society next winter. The affair | will be the first for a next year’s bud. The guests will include Mr. Davis’ brother, Dwight F. Davis. Secretary of War, who is visiting here from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will depart next week to attend the graduation of their son, Samuel C. Davis Jr., from Middlesex School. He will en- ter Harvard University in the fall. Later they will otcupy their summer home at Islesboro, Me. Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones Jr. of North Taylor avenue, Kirkwood, and her dapghters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Matilda Jones, have re- turned home from Sweet Briar Col- legt, Sweet Briar, Va., where Miss Elizabeth Jones graduated Tues- day. Miss Elizabeth will be married Tuesday, June 12, at 5:30 o'clock to Ensign Courtney Shands, U..=S. N. The ceremony will take place in the Grace Episcopal Church in Kirkwood, the Rev. Francis J. Bloy officiating. Miss Matilda Jones will be her sister’s maid of honor, and Miss Virginia Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Emily Farrell of New York, Miss Marion Jayne of nett of Atlanta, Ga.. and Miss Eliz- abeth Jackson of Nashville, Tenn. | the bridesmaids. Berkeley Jones wili serve as best man, and the groomsmen will be? Lawrence Shalicross, Richard Rob- inson, Charles Disbrow, Wray Huckins, F. Maury Jones, an uncle of the bride; Garnett -Matthews and Tullius C. Tupper Jr. The out-of-town attendants will | arrive Monday, and be the guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. -Mrs. John Pittsmann, an aunt of the bride, has already arrived to visit her mother, Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones Sr. of “Ivy Lodge.” Among the parties to be given for Miss Jones are a lingerie shower today by Miss Mary Brod. erick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John K. Broderick: a dinner party tonight by Miss Virginia Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georre Robinson; a luncheon Monday by Miss Josephine Sommer. daughter LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _PAGE 27 , singing bootblack of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sommer. 21 linen shower that afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Harris, and a @in- ner that evening by Mr. Disbrow at the home of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lansden McCand- less of 4937 Laclede avenue, will make their home for the summer in that of Mrs. McCandless’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stan- ard in Brentmoor, so that they can supervise the construction of their new home which is béing built in Brentmoor near that of the Stanards. Mf. and Mrs. Stan- ard plan to spend the summer in California. Mr. and Mrs. Stanard will have as their guest their granddaugh- ter, Miss Margaret Brown, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ram- sey Brown of Dallas, Tex., who will arrive Monday and will re- main for the wedding of Miss Flor- ence Ludington and William Weld later this month, in which she will be a bridesmaid. Mrs. Brown will be here later. 4 / News has reached St. Louis ftom Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Scullin of 5218 South Broadway, their datgh- ter, Mrs. Eugenia Scullin Sullivan’ of Clermont Lane, St. Louis Coun- ty, and her four children, who are traveling abroad. They are now in Interlachen, Switzerland, and will go from there into Germany. They will tour Norway and Sweden, sail- ing from Stockholm the last of July. New York Day by By O. O. Mcintyre NEW YORK, June &. HOUGHTS while strolling: An- | nie Nichols has bobbed her hair, | Nate Collier, the artist. The in West Forty- fifth street. An oil can with a po- tatu impaling its spout. Another oil can with a movie mustache. Edna Ferber, an Appleton ( Wis.) girl, who made zood in the city. Few customers in the Holland Tunnel sight-seeing busses. Clare Briggs getting stout. The Texs, hotel clerk who took a fancy name and crashed New York society. Peter Arno the artist, and his wife, Lois Long. The taxis with blurred windows for neckers. The certain way to distinguisn out-of-towners — they laugh out | loud. New Yorkers struggle ‘0° smile. A coal dealer named Burns, an ice cream dealer named Melts and a tailor named Raggy. Ladies who seem to own the world, hunt- ing for ready dinner buyers. Jim Quirk’s salmon-colored roadster. The ace of the high comediennes —Ina Claire. Young men in striped blazers who give a coll>- giate glamour tu soda jerking. The hote! bathing pool craze hurts the tea rooms. The maids in sleeve- less dresses and hatless—coy and Lillian Gish-ish. Gene Markey, Chicago's Chesterfield with a back- dip Panama. What's become of corduroy pants? The Russian cafe where they sing nursery rhymes. Pale young men who spend their lives making combination shots. The fake jewelry auctions carry on. Robert Emmett MacAlarney. The nameless restaurant on West For- ty-second street, near Broadway. A window of live fish—one sug- gests. Bud de Sylva and another Katherine Cornell. A shirt hospi- tal. The slappity-bang of the ele- vated. Shadowy eyes and know- ing winks. A sign painter can al- ways attract an audience. Fred- erick Burr Opper, the cartoonis*, who created “Happy Hooligan.” See the Lord’s prayer on the head of a pin. The glum looking shills for curb hawkers. Gallop- ing commuters. “Here y’are! What pape?” A traffic cop climbs down his tower ladder. Fifth avenue window shoppers. And the happy T is said a good street faker with a salable gimcrac«e ¢@R make $10 a day profit along West Forty-second street. A spot near the library wall and a biock in Nassau sireet are the most pro- lifie in protfis for “pitches.” Fifth avenue or Broadway are regarded as poor locations. A street hawker asually pays his shill $3 a day to start off sales and keep an eye peeled for a copper. CHAIN of restaurants discov- ered patrons enjoyed helping themselves from generously filled dishes waitresses brought to their tables. And at the same time came the discovery’ that this made a large cut in expenses for kitchen helpers and those who could help themsecives tv as much as they pleased rarely took as much as would be served by helpers. AM informed there are only two straight vaudeville theaters left in America-—that is only two where vaudeville is the sole attraction. The rest are a combination of movies and vaudeville. My enthu- siasm for vaudeville collapsed not because of quality or spice, but duc solely to the fact I have rarely en- countered anything but snippy box- office men in vaudeville houses. There may be those who do not you a ‘seat, but 1 never ran across them. / BOUT the only affable box- office man [| ever met Was Leonard Bergman. - He is no lon er a box-office man, however. He is general manager for A. lL. Er- langer, one of the biggest men in the business. HAVE always had to whistle through my teeth, wave a hand- kerchief or yell ““Yoo-hoo” to get the attention of a box-office man. He seems always to be talking to some person hidden off side. When he finally condescends to give me a what-is-it-worm look he reaches languidly toward the tickets and appears frightfully annoyed when I suggest I would like to know where the seats are for which I am paying my money. There seems to bd something about me they home-going rush of shop girls. éon’t like—perhaps it’s my ears. (Copyright, 1928.) - 2 Open Evenings Until 7 O'Clock The aboy varden. SSOSSSSSSOGOSSIOSS price, is €dnveniently put up and can be taken with you. be appropriate gifts for anyone having a End-of-the-Season Sale Beginning today and continuing through- out the week, including Two $3.75 this special “0 baskets, They would collection, at Westover Nursery Co. 8500 Olive St. Road Sunday, June 10 In order to eliminate the necessity of planting out a large quan- tity of choice Hardy Perennials which we have growing in pots, we offer a collecion of twelve assorted plants— regular price $3.00—at a special price of a The varieties we offer being one each of Hardy Phlox, Veronica, Pink Sedum, Blue Plumbago, Delphinium, Sweet William, Hardy Chrysanthemum, Fox Glove, Purple Cone Flower, Stoke's Aster, Hardy Sweet Violet, Balloon Flower. Extra Special. each of the above (24 plants) for Day| regard it as a high favor to sell | . wes a - fre : “a noes ~ ee ee ae hem te. Mere: a ees . os iets edna eR or LS . ge nape ad aa ye 2 by ae A ‘ Sarat Cs eae Bled “ at ERE SO PEEL ET CLI IO ELIE BORE : 4 = Dank he tw eh agen = RY a eae eT ee Te. ee ee eA 8 ey EE ANNONA A SL EOL LL A AE A EAE LLL EOE LIE LOL AE ee ee ee * ee re ene emer | es ty’s fold now that the six-month | bbation period is over, but were | : med that they must return in- “ee vidually and completely disarmed "a Opposition beliefs,*each being ad- MSsible on his own merits only. terian Church, Kingshighway and Cabany avenue. Her attendance - at the convention is in the hope of securing a dry plank in the Re- publican platform. | Home Appliance Store Special | O. induce you to visit our Home Appliance Store— for a short time only we are of- fering what we believe to be the greatest value ever offercd in a refrigerator. the , mse lL. " 2 They dreamt of the crimson toys: 1e chapel for benediction. Pittsburg, Miss. Marguerite Hod And as they were dreaming, the camp song Awaken the patriots would— Oh! the years are many, the years are 108 But the little Red scares were oS . ee at et SO ee . . ‘ o- a —_ Se BNP OWL eo . r Phone WYdow Shaw Bank Increases Capital W Tells Police He's a Specder. Cc. B. Nicholson, president of the mY the Associated Press. ' Nicholson Printing Co., was elect- | HARROGATE, England, June g,| ¢d 2 member of the board of direc- . seOrge Bernard Shaw revealed | tors of the Shaw Bank, Grand imself as a speeder and a habitual | boulevard and Park avenue, at a | Wbhreaker to the Chief Constables’ | meeting this week. It was voted to | Metiation which is in session | ™creaze the capital stock of the ay, faithful to little friends blue they 8 Each in the same old place, Awaiting the touch of a master hand, Bemoaning their fall from grace; But I wonder, as watching the issues’ fa In the statements that prove a bore If the candidates will not seize elate On the Menace we knew before! = - - The contest among the Texas delegat is the most serious problem before the Ray n publican National Committee. The evemm is sO rare that no precedent exists handling the dispute. . ee . @ How, we occasionally ponder, doe affect the insanity plea if one fires happens to miss? e qi ” . . a x Poland and Lithuania manage someho@s “MEXICO CITY, June 8.—Repre- or other to carry on undiplomatic relatioaage™'atives of Méxican labor organi-_ - 6 A _ S eXations and of the Mexican Gov- | It is almost as difficult to remember (B@@™™ent welcomed Count Michael names of the various Chinese war lor@@e#roly: of Hungary when he ar- | as it is to recall which nation holds whi¢@yed at Vera Cruz from Europe) portion of Chinese territory. ® g day. He is on his way to Mexico “ee eee * eaety at the invitation of President | The Cautious Social Note. lies to study Mexican problems. | “Miss * * © © recently accepted & weount Karolyi formerly was presi- tion in a downtown department store."—@*"' of the Hungarian National Society Item. d #°0uncil. He plans to write a book Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Blank kegel? the labor movement, land prob- eo sg an ery tet of one of thelfge™s and socialism in Mexico. ers to the not ' Funeral of Victor Jaa a family socially es ear ~ seg db :% np Pens gone ge ane will tabi! ditniis ne x: eink aint nacoae , cas pee ee Jaquemin, town: entaiaiak ah +4 ank teller for 47 The bridesmaids will ears, who died Wednesday, will several of the bride’s intimates and at 2 p. m t Or i Serve winnan men “hehe. = p. m. tomorrow from his s. So will the ushers. 7 ™e, 1 Shaw place. We entered bride's dress was made by one of the employ of the M h ’ Bank ens specialty shops and after the c ‘Phe exces raat : of the “irst the not unhappy pair will drive away in @@Bda:; One a eden ae ae = onal Bank, in 1881, when 17 auto 4 mobile. CANTAB. 4 old. He was on duty at the a: National until few weeks ee breakfast not only keeps @ m start his death. te is maceteae clear all morning, but it hag the same) *8r},, _.. . effect on the breakfast nook. £2 an pe ene tee eeeee S «é @ = One thing that having backbone enough to work in the garden does is convince 8) man he has plenty of backbone, but J takes until the next morning to disc “eat Se 2-Weeks’ Tours of * ’ lane ™» The dramatist confessed that bank from 920.000 to Ao oa 20 years of motoring he had ¢ “se tines = DAY EXCURSION be held against me,” said maw, who adde@ that he had been Prosecuted only once—for driving . at that. for just previously | e LOUISIANA ad been going 50 miles. | e d J 15 Count Karolyi in Mexico. : ri ay, . une ie Associated Prene. Special Train 9:30 P. M. : VIA Rever driven without breaking the To oO WEW ORLEANS, MISSISSIPPI =! miles an hour—and that he was = % Ea cneneeeeenaaee ~ , ad oe A. will be held at 4:45 p. ™. | Trion Station, 324 N. Broadway, Relay Yat “YY” headquarters, 1411) Ste | Station, East St. Louis. Street. The Rev. Kenneth ILLINOIS CENTRAL “est of Rrookes Bible Insti- Will. ananie.. ——— coves S14.00 13.50 vawewe 2688 sos eee “91,25 | 11.23 | 41.25 | 11.25 11.25 12.50 14.25 12.50 12.23 11.25 11.25 11.50 Covers All Necessary Expenses COST INCLUDES Round Trip Rail Transportation, Round Trip Pullman Fare, All Hotel Expenses, Meals 3 Times Per Day, Auto Sight seeing Tours. TOURS INCLUDE Visits to San Isabel Forest, Pikes Peak, Garden of the Gods, Cave of the Winds, Cheyenne Canyon, Denver, Colorado Springs, Estes- Rocky Mountain Park. Personally Conducted Tours Leave St. Louis June 24, July 15, August 12 and August 26. Tickets. Reservations, Mas trated Literature — City Ticket Offce 318 N. Breeadwar MA in 1000 W.F. Miller. Die. Pass. ; 1601 Missoeri Pacific os a MA in 1000 MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES Go-As-You-Please Tours: 9 days, $144.75 up; 10 days, $156.50 up; 2 weeks, What good is an injunction not te $181.90 up. in the street when little Willle alwage: selected to play the outfield in the corer ee ~ Ne A A a «I LN RN A tt A ACT me Ae lot game? ¥

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7 - . ny enagyie print “ % SRNR ELE eR ME le mate ne » “ ee eae ext ait yi: Wine . >, >» edainee Sheep: oI = 8 ae gamed paint ae a is 97 = —— ee sae aes F 0p a nm gine o- Samia Agi leider gcthad sett eis mancytoncammameutens 7 ° a gi ie Se i alk Begg ISK gee Sree + as i es aaa we . OE IS Ey I er a SR Se A Ayer o : aga nat ome o FIN eh DE Ta RT ge eek Noman cif ae aces : at tS y y me pee 5-33 : Patent Bey Oe oe * . “ 2 Cc asehR oc iinet ee ’ s " mon, ud n- ar, ne tne PPA, Ss aah oles AD EE cette Se: gan le We nis ge Sa ans smn unaiien — a at ee ee al a ae Mad ie 7 — » &> ‘ oe Se , ey . . ; ‘ ane Ve Peg v ” ° , cnbi.ch de ltnge ee ee rad angen og age ee * » a~ teeenttin a ee | ms 08 er na a pete pny en “3 - » > ae arene “ee Les pln eerne el nt eipetntegrapes te ars ak Sais A 2) PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH DEAL MADE TO EXTEND L. & N. ‘Henderson Line Stockholders Ap- ve Lease. By the PEER odes Press. LOUISVILLE, Kky., Stockholders of the Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis Railroad ‘woted here yesterday to lease for 99 years all the property of that line to the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. The L., H. & St. L. se- curity holders would be guaranteed 8 per cent dividends. The proposal must be approved by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. The L., H. & St. L., with - 381 miles of track, is valued at ap- proximately $18,000,000. About 94 per cent of its stock is owned by the L. & N. ADVERTISEMENT June 8.— Gained 28 Pounds That’s Why Thin Run Down Atlantic City Man Wrote. There are tens of thousands of exceedingly thin men and women who need more weight and need it badly. Most of these skinny people need better health—more vigor and energy and something more that we all strive to attain—a fresh, clean and clear complexion. One underweight woman, exceed- ingly thin gained 10 pounds in 22 days with McCoy’s Tablets and doesn’t have to worry any more about her figure. Miss Alberta Rogers, thin, run down and weak-gained 15 pounds in six weeks, and is thankful for Mc- Coy ’s. MecCoy/takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any thin underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. .The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil . Télets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Wolff-Wil- son Drug Stores, or any diug store : in America. CANDY & CIGAR SALE Baby Ruth. Copy, ‘6 G° Lave. — wit other penny candies—a $1.20 vals. A bor ener Gam. Gum, box 20 —, K & TILFORD aie Ch eee QuoCh aTE-LoVienieD Romer B35e 1 for $1.00 Popular ine, $1.60 Box of 50 10¢ Chancellor, La Palina, Producto, Dutch Masters, Muriel, Garcia Grande, Mapa Cuba, Mercantile Wrreepine Pa Ib. rT, caehes aad mer, ib. Ks. and Pails at E Day a a Ranker Till 11 Open hg ac n 4; City Ptdin of £325 or or Over Delivered GOODMAN’S , “1300 Franklin Av. one CEntral 6775 T ‘ Fall Line mh — Ba ey oe Paper, Cut Prices. JUBILEE FOR OLDEST NEGRO TEACHER IN CITY ag Edward Sanford Williams, Head of Banneker School, Has Served 50 Years. St. Louis’ oldest Negro teacher, Edward Sanford Williams, princi- pal of Banneker School, Lucas and Ewing avenues, will be honored for his 560 years of service at a “golden jubilee” celebration at Vashon High School tonight. He has spent 49 of his 72 years as principal in local Negro schools. “I came to St. Louis in 1878,” Principal Williams said in his of- fice today, “because a friend of mine who was a teacher here ad- vised me to come west and grow up with the country. That was soon after the Board of Education had authorized installation of Ne- gro teachers in Negro schools, and I got my first job at $40 a month teaching second grade in No, 4 School at Papin street and Jef- ferson avenue. A year later I was made principal of a one-room school that had only 20 pupils. (In hi present capacity as principal of Banneker School, Williams has charge of more than 1200 pupils.) 20 Years at Same School. “After that I was principal of No. 12, Attucks, and Dessalines schools. In 1908 I was put in charge of the Banneker School, then at 2810 Montgomery street. We moved into the old Stoddard School Building here in 1913. “T haven’t any university de- grees, but I am proud of being a product of the people’s university, the public school. I’ve managed to do a good deal of reading and have traveled both in America and Europe. I have been able to take courses at Harvard, Howard and Washington universities. I have studied here under such men as Frank Louis Soldan and Denton J. Snider. “This program tonight,” he ex- plained, “is not so much to honor Edward Williams ag to shew the progress in our schools for the last 50 years. There will be a pageant by children of my school depicting changes in the school system and showing the wonderful opportuni- ties for Negro pupils today.” Letters From Celebrities. Among his treasured possessions, Principal Williams has the ‘letter of introduction to William Green- leaf Eliot of Washington Univer- sity that he brought here with him from Dr. Thomas Hill, former president of Harvard University. He also displays yellowed letters more than 50 years old from John Greenleaf Whittier, Wendell Phil- lips and William Lloyd Garrison addressed to a friend of Williams and recommending hig encourage- ment in the teaching profession. The only other Negro teacher to serve 50 years in St. Louis schools died last year, soon after his “‘gold- en jubilee” celebration. Principal Williams, however, says he {s not superstitious, and hopes to serve a long time yet. “I have missed only eight days in 50 years,” he said, “and I want to keep that record until called to leave this world.” lar At ty Ready to Operate Only Wurlitzer, the world’s rest Music house, can offer this regular $1 75 value Radio. "59 5 0 Complete | Nothing Else to Buy ing for, Gives set. This extremely low price, Battery, x: C Built-In Utah Speaker Unit. signed and finished. Electrically Equipped No more constant recharging of A batteries. plug in on your house lighting current, then tune in. This powerful Radio Console is just what you have been wait- you everything you can ask for in a receiving sories, ey oT Tested Tubes, attery, 1 Trickle Charger, The cabinet is handsomely de- Pee ue me oe MIANOBTORGANS ‘HARPS® MUSICGALTINSTRUMENTS 1006 OLIVE ST. ~Wuruilzer Just only $59.50, including all acces- atteries, 1 A Storage I Grid Leak and I’m | FRIDAY, PULLMAN PORTER STRIKE INDEFINITELY POSTPONED A. F. of L. President Advises Or- ganizer That Walkout Would Be Il-Timed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 8.—A threat- ened strike of 11,000 Pullman car porters and maids, called for noon today, has been postponed indef- initely. A. Philip Randolph, organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, said that the strike was deferred on the advice of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, who held that economic conditions were unfavor- able to such a strike. Randolph said that the strike machinery which had been set up would be held intact for action at | some future time, unless the Pull- man Co. consents to arbitration, President Green in his telegram JUNE 8, é tal. to the Strike Committee said: “Be-, public opinion has not been crys “ cause of a lack of understanding, fized in support of your demands. 1928 sacle amaiaile TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ADVERTISEMENT ELDORADO A Golden Opportunity Wm. L. Heckmann Developer TRAVEL AND RESORTS. | RAND HAVEN, MICH. Where Three Great Waters Meet Best organized resort system in Middle West... Excellent beaches, golfing, fishing, hotels, cottages, camping. Concrete roads or over- night by boat or rail. Write Tri- Cities Chamber of Commerce. We Specialize in School Children’s Eyes EYES EXAMINED FREE Kryptok Bifocals, Near and Far Vision, Invisibly Ground in One Lens, Convex Spherical Combinations. Lenses, pair.. 5.65 29TH ANNIVERSARY SALE pp ESTABLISHED LATEST FRAMES, SOME AS LOW AS $1.50. 3 DAYS ONLY Absolute Satisfaction Guarantee Repairing and Lenses Duplicated Loweat Prices Toric Lenses spherical combination headache, reading or Lenses, pair Genuine P rest. Combine UR{] . CRUISE fo the MEDITEReawean At @ cost comparable to just a European tour... Our seventh consecutive Summer Cruise ...cool nights and balmy days to ports where East and West mingle . , . visit London and Paris. . . return with pleasant memories of Madeira, Tangier, Gibraltar, Malaga, » idly Land, Na les, Athens, Constantinople, Naplea, Monaco... indeed 4 wide ine voyage .. | special European extension tours within the cruise . . « also stay-over privileges in Europe. . ./ On the s.s.“California” ~ from New York July 3 to August 30 THOS. COOK & SON 1020 Locust Street St.. Louis ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Local Pullman officials had been|in new men who w preparing for the strike for two;taken their places if ¢ weeks by having the porters break | out. **‘Nearly RKER’S features all styles in the | new rimless Glasses—Street wear, 4 Social occasions, Reading. Oxfords and Lorgnettes are to be had © in mountings of sterling silver, coli gold and gold plated. Goggles in tinted and untinted lense q for Motoring, Golf and Aviation, All optical goods at Erker’s of the same un. at : varying reliability for nearly half a century, Photo-Finishing Our corps of experts produce results of the highest quality in Developing, Printing and Enlarging work—Rapid service and eminently reasonable prices, mt OP ct wire, Bulbs net included as « gta ave Paint Specials | Paint Today, Use Tomorrow weatherproof finish, evenly mas lh smoothly, Pint $1 .65 Quart 1 $3.00 highest-grade - House Paint Guaranteed strictly pure. tation Po+D0 Dutch Boy White Lead 86.50 $12.50 Hercules Turpentine , GAS HOT PLATES Famous Griswold 2-burner The specially drilled burners lntenen ones flame at a minimum gas eperaiRE: tion, Special eee eee $1 ‘60 $2.95 GARDEN HOSE Forged otecl blades: easy to use and fast-cutting. Bpecial Bottles Five to the gal- lea STONE CROCKS —— FOR MAKING BEVERA Open Evenings Till 9 O’Clock Manne Bros. Is a Furniture Ex ing-Room Suites on Display. You Get More for Your Money Here and We Make It Easy to Pay Come and be Convinced MANNE BROS. / 5§613- -15-17-19-21 Delmar BI. position—8 Large Floors W hich Includes 185 Living-Room, 110 Bedroom and 90 Din- Also Other Furniture to Complete your Home—Come and Look About Leisurely. i—=-BUY NOW == AND SAVE~—We will hold for future delivery with- out Charge. | NO! PARKING RESTRICTIONS ae SE ‘i aa 5 ; | nett 2 »~- 3? a oe aa Ln ‘ . — a Se | Beiedinn i. ; a oe | wo as ‘7 ws will chow that you hi way to soi . Ask Wolf v original bet Every

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had been|in new men who were to e ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ot aban erage eae ele “¢ 7 _FRIDAY, JUNE ,8 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __PAGE 29 e for two/|taken their pened if they ee i " — ters break | out. : Special trains leaving tomorrow, Southern at 3:45 p. m. Monday. de- | ia 3 : Sunday and Monday. In addition | parting at 4 p. m. on the Missouri | . there are expected to be many in- | Pacific. : a aS eaivhe os Ss beereted small parties on the | igen ek Me. 235, erriving at be : ¥ Th a LE cc cn a an Dros ay toSave Youmoney. s , The (fata and parties an-/'| and beastie ecenebiataty on the * . 2 : sete nounced today are: | Missouri Pacific, | ts Pennsylvania Republicans, 450in| New Jersey, 150, arriving on the number, on three special trains je.| Big Four at noon Sunday and de- rn iw | Biecates and V isitors to parting over the Missouri Pacific | parting. at 1:30 p. m. on the Mis- we APIS Rh ' Z eThrough St. Louis to at 8 a. m. Monday. | Souri Pacific. : 4 | Z ee ed sal Se a New York, 250, arriving at 1:30 | Maryland and Delaware, 79, 2T-' re, ©. Kansas City. p. m, Sunday on the Big Four, and | "Vins on the Big Four at 1:30 D. | r% 7 ¥ a | departing immediately on the Mis-| ™. Sunday, and departing over the | “ | souri Pacific. | Missouri Pacific at 1:35. ee se tes and visitors to the| Connecticut. 100, arriving at 1:30) Indiana, departing on a special | ly Half a Century on Olive Street® —~ pe Ziean National Convention| o'clock a. m. Monday on the Big | ‘''@!n on the Chicago & Alton Sun- i sapens in Kansas City Tux »s- | Four, and departing | day. will be transported Soo St.| on the Missouri ae i ee: Arrivin® and departing times | Pacific. |not announced. on the | Rhode Island, 75, R’S features all styles in the rriving at 5 | ; es— Kansas City many Kentucky, 75, arriving art ti rimless Glasse Street wear, ha p. m. Sunday on the Big Four and casions, Reading. a departing on the Missouri Pacific.) ss Re > 2 epee mmm a Re ADVERTISEMENT | 6 and Lorgnettes are to be had tings of sterling silver, solid gold plated. in tinted and untinted lenses ring, Golf and Aviation, 1 goods at Erker's of the same un- reliability for nearly half a century, “as @ seeenmeans? — a _ Photo-Finishing ps of experts produce results of highest quality in Developing, and Enlarging work—Rapid and eminently reasonable prices. .° fy y Bil =o OC OG ern p> ea nee tenets VE eres Healing Oil Must Niort Pacific. some leaving tonight, others to- | KILLS HUSBAND | AND HERSELF Your Money Back. That’s the Plan on Which By the Associated Press. aT Alabama, 25, arriving on the} Louisville & Nashville at 1:10 p. St. Louis delegates and conven- Brin Comforting Relief ltion visitors will not go in a body, g morrow and still others Sunday | To Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet; . a : ly antiseptic and deodorant |will be glad to supply you. | tributed her action to ill health. “ . * = Kr oehler Livin it te S| ARDWAR OM PE i] oom Outfit-~ * ‘ TT | LIV R1 rR SIX bi q | eee a, PaintSpecials|| FISHING TACKLE Steelcote Rubber 3-Joint Steel Casting Rod) MINNOW SEINE AUTO ENAMEL 4. 41% and 5 ft. lengths, 10-foot, complete with $1 . with double cork t) Ors } floats and sinkers...... yy Point Today, Use Tomorrow and all-agatine guides. . urabl rath f finish, i dae gy gla FISHING REELS | TACKLE BOX leavian ae beash marks. gg = yore agg $ soni ace pa — rod 0 $1 39 s Pe ¢€ Size 12x6x6 inches; sper . Pint $1.65 Quart $3.00 pe ee . oe | ; , : ‘ re , ‘ , ‘ 3 Vane-Calvert Shakespeare Reel | Beir. a 3 P Massive carved-frame Kroehler bed-davenport, fireside chair and elub chair Furnish Your The rasece Ce re — a bee we puspege "el Dro et gee The Great Outfit —handsome library table—end table—table lamp—bridge lamp metal - ® o . . - made. (Guaranteed strictly pure. handle; 100-yard 98c habie stett a0 . . stand—newest glace shade—silk cushion—the $25 Coupon Allowance and In ail colors— capacity .........-..+...; | lation size ana mnsis s Oo e ; i ' . F ag 1 WOODEN MINNOWS—Complete as. | ale,” ene | Blue Bird: Dinner Set Free. Quart .. $ .00 sortment; values up to 3 or $1) set of 4 : ae ve $1.85 1 $3. 50 $1.25. Very special..... : Oe aie, . as Shannon Twin Spi ee |g 1.59 | ee | Dutch Boy White Lead Values up to 85e. Very macs 12% bbs. 81.75 nO Ibe... 86.5 I nn ae All Shoes Guaranteed G OLDi LDMA MAN “B ROS. Ss. ‘N f é oe 3 ” "Pu £3 io fin. $12.58 ag CASTING age | i z ‘ ure Linsee I 50-yard pure silk Line; 14- | PLAYGROUND BALLS | U ‘s j Per callon ............-... - 95 Ib. test. Per «pool, special 85c Horsehide covers, with outer seams | GIVE THIS BEA TI U | Hercules Turpentine oo PURE SILK rie 39c Special — | BLUE bei RD 2 25-yard spool pure silk - / Pe oe | er gallon ie tate bs awe peewt Canting Line if Base, € 1 ae 5 ~ ee 45c | ine ch a gees 65Sc —Complete w | Official Plaseiewed line, cork, hook and sink Bsa BEDRUUM LIGHT ~ ag r hee c and oat ca ] | pe 2 ieee = | ; Ey = J nt niinineDeaneemeEmeacebeepenmemmoanents : | bay “CLINGHER CORD TIRE 131 : x $ adi 7 5 INNER TUBE FREE BHI With Your @1() or Over— : ) " | & Purchase of Cash or Time seas . vee KELLY- | Luggage Basie ' | - ] Tight oval Fixture, finished in iverys } All-steel, with: | polychrome. Coanplels with SPRINGFIELD three brackets, | $2 Monthl Bu 1$ T his | sockets and wire. Red H | y y $2 Monthly B Thi h Rabe "mot e eavy Duty | onthly Buys I his ba uetetiemnetememe Sanitary Refrigerator (7 Sc Sizes as follows: ee Buck’s Gas Range 33 | : White - enameled interior. x4 3353x414 j Large food and ice cham- A new model containing 34x4 30x5 Auto | bers. Guaranteed ice saver. alt the guaranteed Buck's - HORN Lifetime construction...... 32x41 Values to $6.00. 34x41¢ qualities. ! ! : INNER TUBES Large oven— - Blue Bird Dinner Set LAWN MOWERS The famous Chadborn Coid- well Lawn Mowers, 4-BLADE, mm high wheel, FULLY BALL- = BEARING and | The popular new Horn 1. | 7_P; Wat Set guaranteed baker. — Famous Griswold 2-burner Stoyes. § Very special. . with the Pe pains 491 | -riece ater oe _—. The ially drilled burners give an 5 __ | tone; reg. $3.00 value | spec intense blue flame at a minimum gas consump- tion, Special Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range *“ewvrenestweere © * $2. 95 | Parts for Mower can be replaced at any SUITE | The basic construction | of this moulded non- | The Trav-Ler oe cyaveaesTs = | kinkable rubber Hose ; self-sharpen- . i imilar to a cord me ing. Blad de of fin- P I unusual style includes tires making i erack: coger vagdiestigg ~ “y Sone Lie ortab e . : ing; %-inch size, 50 er fully guaranteed. wn. Rich walnut ye- ccm wi AINA a Radio juine mahogany interi- | $1 0.85 All in one case—batterica, $4. 89 te d t loud speaker and loop f bo ed aerial. So compact it can , , dustprool boxed- Wood Hose Reel. .98c CARPENTERS’ AND BUILDERS’ ‘TOOLS' : rh: be carried easily from y as pictured $169 15 | $2 Monthly Buys Ls Milace to place. No wires ne Fem, GRASS SHEARS , pisston HAND SAW | Combination Square 3 | 3-Pi Bed —,, to connect. A complete un- | | = i - ece $1 Monthly Buy & This wri trie 06 dickies UE j | 12-inch steel F | Newest style Metal Bed =e $ 10 tions. Call and hear it. " oie tone gta 7 | he we ‘head. Special, | | shew color Reinf orced Breakfast Set us 2 ie ¥ rie pr ees , ' : steel Spring and fine Mate Large table and four chairs. Regular Easy Terms to Suit You j Sarat spring otecl, “6. 595, 98c ! tress, Regular $ Bs 35 value. $20 value 0 ih + oe Vee see Ke OF ss Hee Oe ew 4 points for ripping a = | le oie hie speciat GZ ALUMINUM RULES "| - fasy to use and fast-cutting, I poy a fer thé sa Stanley Amer Plane j Highest quality steel seeoeeeesken ® 69c Bottle | ‘Capper | Stanley or Lafkin 6-ft. | Zigzag Rule. Special for 39; pt ae Serre ee NICHOLSON SAW FILES, ' $2 Monthly Buys’ This Ny| ¢ vr San i mbes or eaves “89C | ; Plane. Special price, sizes 4 to 6 inches, 2 for... | . alnut Chifforobe $ BIZ ae i$ .89 .89 50-Ft. STEEL TAPE ! |8|| | . Bottles vinely pate t | Kine construction of sX\ Five to the gal- . . Pee need Mag om | | selected cabinet i < lom size, per 69c " Yankee Screwdriver in ‘Yeatherette case, : wood in wa'nut fine iy GOON - o's on vbue eae aE I ; aaa : | ish. 5 large drawer | sh. 5 larg 5, Pe ay . nes nie oR ieee te S195, $1.89 aH va wardrobe end. bet q\ = an v ig — : soe! 18c y Kee: $2. 30 val.. special : : $2 Monthly Buys is $2 ‘Moualily Buys This box. Regular %35 ai STONE CROCKS_j EN Oe SS ell tis} nd Pad value ae i : 1 Ok MAKING BEY ERAGES : te" ii: complete@ Ih s9— ——* | Day-Bed a 9x12 Velvet Rug rom t . s r co | | | eae BHI | . par gallon, eRe 15c ! _— Sturdy steel, walnut color Regular $45 values in durable velvets in the Easily opens to full-size Ded. Complete with Cretonne pad, Regular $30 value °7x54 Velvet Rug Free newest patterns. A with your 9X12 Rug...---sesercersrersceces ‘ie "19 ee*nretereee#e#e? n, 110 Bedroom and 90 Din- and Look About Leisurely. BUY NOW == SAVE—We will hold | | future delivery with-| | | OUTFIT The tatest _ mast We I, AN our plumbing fix- tures to be first qual- ity. BATHTUB | fittings te fleor. complete oth. special fer this ee en 4,4 or B foot rcelain enameled White porcelain enameled with S Retkceh be in eithe bee 26 or 30 inch wide apron, Guaranteed finest) @ aw @@® EF) -— \%, } $121 =f foe Guaranteed finest quality. | quality. Complete with faucets | widths. : Compiete with 8.7 and faucets | ond all fittings. Special, $ if $28.75 $11.50 | 18= Se LEDUREEESUEEEDES SEED ERUDERDSERGSSREUEERSSEECEEORES i ae ‘ ‘wee ee See bo kh ee eee esas’ FRO weinggeine hy... " .

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a. gu LONG & SHORT PANTS = ah WORK PANTS 1.79 MEN’S 2.50 “STRONGER” MEN’S $5 | MENS $4 ALL-WOOL FLANNEL & Blue Serge; suITING PANTS PANTS 3.25 | 2.99 MEN’S WHITE FLANNEL PANTS___5.75 MEN’ S $1 & FANCY UNION SUITS me 45c — ‘x Mohair Suits 11% Sale Men’ $ Straws SUITS 3.95 9% BOYS’ $10 TO $12 Im Lone ne mie eee All-Weol ; SUITS 6.45 1.95 ALL WOR DOUBLE SERGES, CASSIMERES, CHEVIOTS bs Straws ---39e | Long Pasis.. YOUTHS ; aTaLetic | MENS $t SHIRTS N White « Fey} UNIO SHORTS | SUITS 45c | 65c GENUINE COWHIDE AND “BOSS” Boys’ 50¢ Union Suits 25¢ 500 Dozen White and Fancy MEN'S SHIRTS = 00 rg hn up fe .s. 15 \ x f Qs 0 oy Vw €y 8 tractive patterns. *S Especially attractive is this Living-Room Suite. _ is easily convertible into a full- ze comfortable bed with coll spring. Besutifully Ba ae moe in soft, rich velour of at- 3-plece The bed-daven- $149 Value a *g98 “ Well Lawn Mower SPECIAL! $10 Value made; will give long service. $5.95 a) eC ane: 3 t ye > €* .* aan UT ¢@ eo. 09% cee Seen A Me g FURNITURE CO. 1030-32 Franklin Ave. row cents fn every tos ct riz ail | MADE OVERALLS, JUMPERS, 1.35 : -¥. drug and department stores sell it. a, te res ry Yo 2 62 eta a : 308 92. So) Na. ‘ez 3 _0 © “va? 3G L525 With Every Cage es oc and “Stand ig x y= —_—~—__ \ hs, 95 C h Balance May 6 pon \\ sso) C Lash Be Paid Weekly ess ; 7 ®& a € ‘> 6 4 : Complete : : By 4-Piece 3 | J & Bedroom Suite | nal The opportunity of a lifetime to buy ahand 7 * , tS some Bedroom Suite of 4 lovely pieces at such | +, eee os 1 , y 4 ridiculously low price. Just stop to think! a Ss iA You get a full-size bed, convenient chest of || 7; , i drawers, fine dresser and a dainty dressing = © > Buy a Cage and Get Me FREE table ALL for $69. Well made and nicely nt ye | 7, finished in walnut over hardwoods. Come in SS : and see this remarkable value. iN 6: ibson 3-Door Side-Icer == > —B $24.50 Value. =6 & s 6 Three - door = ? rtment size, side-icer, sant EN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK On Saturday, Monday and Wednesday Nights interior; $98 Value Sketched from one of the Suites, on our sale floor. High-Back Porch Rocker Double woven seat and back $3.45 $7 Value Portable Phonograph $9:5 75 $16 Value Attractive — June Bri of Many Years P « < Chose Kroger’s to supply their food. ‘ prides of this June—they, too, anxious prowess as homemakers will shop at & they have heard from their friends and that here they can consistently get the purest ... the freshest foods .. . at 10 + Speci | CUT FROM VEAL af ," we 7. 7 Smoked | Chicken | A M BONELESS, BOIL WAFER SLICED THURINGER CER’ SAUS Your FANCY I . KNOWN AS WHITE HOUSE ; 1AM CAKES

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Rivera. pron. Gen. De Rivera, who ts Senorita rted for mement to definitely ill at his home, was reportea be suffering from high tem have Seen cancelled. MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S AND YOUTHS ITS: SHED WORSTEDS RES, CHEVIOTS DOUBLE OUR PRICE & 41 & BOYS" 46. VEST TT LONG & SHORT PANTS aws SUITS 3.95 ibe fos nae. een en ae ern cs

° ¢* Ps ae ie ¥ “> ¥ “Man PL a | 2 ss «$2 a - + 4 | Pineapple a OT spO Ost -DISPATCH * eet, pew : + oe Bieter re 53 ere. ae ‘ ae Se, ot b . $ a. 4 : + : ture. All his official engagem oa ALL ell ; ‘| SALE. os ® e B of, Many Years Past Ci ose Kroger’s to supply their food wants. And the eprides of this June—they, too, anxious to display their igrowess as homemakers will shop at Kroger’s. For Whey have heard from their friends and their mothers jat here they can consistently get the best ... the prest ... the freshest foods ... at lowest prices. | . » ‘ | Special—Friday‘and Saturday Only ISTE, x KS im TENDERLOIN CUT FROM CHOICE } ROUND— PER POUND NATIVE YEARLING CATTLE CHOICE MILK FED, HOME KILLED 38c SHOWLDERS, LB. .............20¢ 50c BREAST, LB. Seis ae LEGS OR LOINS. WHOLE OR ee aro: 33¢ Smoked Callie: « 16c Chickens = HAM 2=OXELESS. BOILED, WAFER SLICED THURINGER 28.25)" 6 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE SHANKLESS FANCY YEARLING HENS 55c | CORNED BEEF 35c | MINCED HAM ANGLIY) BRAND WAFER SLICED LB. SAUSAGE LB. a for Your Choice 2 2.5¢ Your Choice Country Club Corn FANCY ILLINOIS COUNTRY GENTLEMAN—REGULAR PRICE, CAN, Quaker Puffed Wheat FRESH FROM THE PACKER—REGULAR PRICE, 13c Karo Syrup---Orange Label MAPLE FLAVOR—REGULAR PRICE, 144-LB. CAN, l4c Standard Tomatoes OR CLIFTON—A VALUE. LARGE NO. 3 CAN. REGULARLY lic Relish---Dixie or Sweet Pepper COUNTRY CLUB—APPETIZING—ZESTFUL REGULAR lic 8-OZ, JAR Creamy Fudge KROGER MADE—CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA—REGULAR PRICE, French’s Bird Seed KNOWN AS THE FINEST—WITH BIRD BISCUIT. REGULAR lic PACKAGE Salted Peanuts FRESH ROASTED—DELICIOUS. REGULAR PRICE, LB., lic Today and Saturday are your last opportunities. to purchase these items at these savings. EVERY ONE IS REDUCED! Bananas LARGE, GOLDEN 4 a 1 9 Cc RIPE FRUIT Cantaloupes 25c Red Plums 25c New Potatoes 5 ws 14c ‘GREEN PEAS 10c GREEN BEANS 25c GREEN ONIONS 10c CUCUMBERS 5c FRESH 3 6 CUBAN FOR . LBS. SOUTHERN TRIUMPHS FANCY QUALITY STANDARD 45 SIZE CALIFORNIA BEAUTIES ORIGINAL PAN, 60c HOMEGROWN, FANCY QUALITY, LB. MISSISSIPPI, FRESH, TENDER 2 LBS. HOMEGROWN 3 BUNCHES NICE SIZE, EACH 2 vr 25¢€ COUNTRY CLUB CREAMERY—FRESHLY CHURNED; DELIGHTFUL IN FLAVOR; WRAPPED QUARTER-LB. PRINTS; LB. SIZE mach LOC Butter SOc Buckeye Malt «45 Kroger’s 3 «.: $1.00 CAKES GRAHAMS 2 wuss. 35c ~ PEANUT BRITTLEFress 2 uz: 25 SUPER SUDS ©C7460N DISSOLVES INSTANTLY 3 PKGS. 2S¢€ ? BULK, DOZEN EGGS COUNTRY CLUB HEDECTS, ACARTON OF 12, 34¢ OLEO 19¢ WONDERNUT, LB. Country Club read 30 SIZE Compare Quality—Compare Value 4 SES MORE CARE OR FINER INGREDIENTS THAN THE ” iets tA Ree e AKER--COMPARE IT WITH ANY IN THE CIT 4 on PLAIN TOP TAA icaa efteeeee ee eevee eee eeee SPLIT T Bee eta s* 7s a | | : | make these, sift together one-haWf cup of flour, a teaspoon of baking | very 'for each pound or ' four-pound tongue is being cooked. | Keep the pot closely covered and luckier than most of us, for you can _ themselves up into prodigious figures | ©°® | in the meal before you. | thing responsible for your underweight. by lack of exercise, worry, too much excitement, fatigue; it is neg due to- eating bet ween meals, especially sweets; oor choice of foods, too many salads _and sweets and not enough nourishing | food; irregular | meals may not be a disadvantage, if you choose such things as fruit, cocoa and milk, and if your —s them does | eve destroy your appetite prety | Cheese is _ also a highly concentrated food. Plenty for you, because they supply a gener- comemeemsammomenenimarsies:emesar * ——- Y Wy yYlt ly W fla Wp, Y Wy Y WL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MUMMY YI f Z , is LN i 4, SLY I ¢f/ PAGE 31 Yi 4, 4 , iy Wh. RECIPES FOR DISHES IN WEEK'S. MENUS Directions for. Cooking Tasty Meat Dishes, Vegetables. and Desserts. The beef tongue should weigh about four pounds and I find that it is best when it is allowed to soak over night or at least for several hours before cooking. When ready to cook cover with cold water, add a carrot, a small onion, two or three whole cloves and a -small piece of bay leaf. Heat rapidly tc the boiling point and then boil slowly, allowing 30 minutes ‘wo hours if’a be sure that the water stays just at the boiling point. When the tongue is done, the small bone in the end will be found loose and can be lifted out. Re- move the tongue from the water and skin with a sharp knife. Trim off the root end, saving it to chop for croquettes, and arrange the tomgue On a hot platter. Corn Fritters. The remainder of the corn is used to make the corn fritters which are served with bacon on Tuesday morning for breakfast. To powder, one-half teaspoon of salt and a little pepper. Beat one evs and add to the corn with ihree tablespoons of milk and stir in the flour. Mix thoroughly and drop from @ tablespoon into hot bacon -fat in a fryi .g pan. Cook on one side and turn and brown on -he other. Drain on soft paper and Serve with broiled or fried bacon. Garnish with watercress. Jellied Apricots. : There should be enough apricots left over from supper Sunday night to make the dessert for Monday luncheon. A package of lemon- flavored gelatin to which are add- ed the left-over apricots together with. any juice may be mixed early in the morning and will then be ready for lunch. If the apricots are not available, jellied rhubarb is suggested instead. Vegetable Sauce. For dinner on Monday night a | mixture of creamed potatoes and corn is served with the cold roast lamb. The creamed potatoes being more moist than the mashed or plain boiled are better with a dry meat. About one-half cup of corn is added to the sauce with three cups of cold diced potatoes. Mint Sauce. Chop fresh mint leaves to make one-half cup. Add one tablespoon of powdered sugar and one-half cup of vinegar that has been heated to the boiling point. If the vinegar is very strong use one-third cup of vinegar diluted with enough water t»® bring it-up to one-half cup. Cover and let stand on the back of the stove or in a moderately warm place f-r at least 15 minutes. Serve with roast lamb. Baked Egg Plant. Cut a medium sized egg plant across in inch slices. Then peel and place in a greased shallow ba'‘ring dish. Brush the tops of the slices with melted butter, salad oil or anv melted shortening. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and cover with fine dry bread crumbs. Cover tlhe pan and bake in a hot oven—400 de- grees—from 25 to 30 minutes or until the egg plant is tender. The cover can be removed the last 10 minutes of baking to allow the crumbs to brown Serve hot. ADVERTISEMENT to help you degree of slenderness exists— you are eat in sublime unconcern about the number of calories that are totaling But this superb nonchalance isn’t enough to put those desired pounds on you. Errors in diet may be the very While poor appetite may be caused meals. Eating between or the next Some suggestions for your diet Concentrated foods will help you Sugar, fats, cream are of butter in the cooking will help you emerge from over-thinness; candy and cake are fattening, tf you eat chen dat the end of tie mem, instead of be- tween meals. ream soups are good The right foods by tary Taleke gain weight ous quantity of milk and milk is one of the things you must build on. Every individual needs a quart of milk a day, you a requiring the body-building elements which it , you sone is the most nearly perfect food we have everything needed for bodily health, growth and activity. oc coank. diheee Ganeea it in cooked di dishes—cream creamed vegetables, milk a In increasing your milk allowance, I would suggest that you use Carnation Milk in your cooking. It has definite advantages that ordinary bottled milk does not offer. For example, it is of uniformly high quality, always. de- pendable, — pure and sweet and wholesome. Evaporated to double creaminess, it enriches everything in which it is used. Not only that, but Carnation-made dishes are a real lure to appetite. They are richer, — creamier, with a fine, velvety text due to the “hom of Car- nation, by which the wore globules are broken up into minutest particles. Because of its richness, Carnation saves on butter and cream. It also avoids the waste of spoilage. Mot only is it economical, but you will find it ex- tremely convenient. Send for the free Carnation Cook Book, with its many recipes helpful in building your weight. Address Carnation Milk Products Co., 100 Carnation Blidg., Oconomowoc, Wis. ‘Menus for Breakfast Baked rhubarb Cc Scramble eggs with White wheat toast Coffee Milk coff Break fast Strawberries Cere Waffles with maple ; Buttered Milk Coffee MB Breakfast Chilled eee juice Cerea Poached eggs on ; toast Milk Coffee Coffee Breakfast Grapefruit Cereal ®Corn fritters with con wane wheat” toast Milk Coffee Break fast Stewed raisins with Orange juice eréa Bacon omelet Popovers Milk Coffee Break fast Melons or any fresh fruit Cereal French toast with orange Marmalade Tea - Milk Coffee Breakfast Orange juice Kippered herring _ Corn .muffins Milk Coffee Mot | gi Coffee * SATURDAY Lancheon reamed fish on Jellied fruit salad Cookies mushrooms Hot or iced tea SUNDAY Dinner *Roast «6 with m Browned potat Lettuce and tomato Pineapple Bavarian cream Coffee MONDAY Fresh vegetable Toasted muffins with cheese ocha ¢ *Jellied apricots or rhubarb TUESDAY Luncheon Paked macaroni and cheese WEDNESDAY Tanchcon Stuffed tomato salad «chopped tongue. Spanish rice . Pineapple and cream Cheese salad Coffee FRIDAY " Duncheon Welsh rabbit Tatiues | and tomato ate sau T *Indicates that recipes for dishes 80 markeq in seve us in “Recipes for Dishes in Week's Menus,” published nomics Department of the Post-Dispatch. e (Copyright.) the toast Milk ng lamb t sauce fresh ve Tea salad lish Tea Milk pepper rawberrvy custamM < Coffee Dinner Stuffed peppers cocda Milk alad brea so ea “e Milk Tea be y's Home TRY SWEET POTATOES COOKED WT FRU This Is a New Combination Which Is Both Appealing and Nutritious. A combination which is forging ahead in the culinary world is us- ing sweet potatoes cooked with fruits and nuts. For instance with ajpples, oranges and pineapple, try this recipe: Boil sweet potatoes, remove skins, press through rice. and beat until smvoth and creamy. Sweeten to taste. In layer of the potato and then a layer of pineapple, having the pine- apple on top. Heat tn oven and serve immediately. Sweet Potatoes With Apples. Wash and pare long sweet pota- toes. Cook in boiling salted water until almost soft, drain and cut slices crosswise, two inches high. Core, pare and cut apples in half- inch rounds. Into a: spider place the potatoes upright with a slice of apple on each. Pour over half cup of maple syrup, quarter cup water and two tablespoons tn a buttered baking dish arrange a Baste frequently until apple Is seft. Sweet Potatoes and Oranges. Take four good-sized sweet po- tatoes, peel and boil until tender; mash and season to taste. Take three large oranges, cut in halves; scoop out centers. Fill orange skins with mashed sweet potatoes and put one marshmallow on top of each. Place’in oven about five minutes. Remove from oven and sprinkle top with chopped walnuts. This is a delicious way of serving sweet potatoes, Sweet Potatoes and Nuts. Scrub clean, wipe dry and bake potatoes in hot oven until tender. Cut in halves lengthwise: scoop | out centers and mash. To each pint of pulp add one teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper and one tablespoon butter. Then add nuts and refill skins. Cover each with strip of bacon and place in hot oven to crisp. and brown. Lobster Chops. Boil- two. large lobsters, and when thoroughly tender, remove roll in a cupful of thin cream to which two beaten eggs and salt and | pepper have been added, and when roll is thoroughly soaked, add the lobster. meat, and mix well. Butter a porcelain dish and put the meat into it, and mash’ well into a mold. Set on ice overnight, and the next day mold into individual chops, roll in bread crumbs, dip in ott and fry in hot grease. ich and Creamy Doubly rich in cream, Car- nation Milk makes—and economically—delectable puddings and custards, velvety icecreams, smooth rich sauces and soups. Such tempting goodness no appetite can resist! arnation Milk 1938.C VBOe “From Contented Cows” . aa Always! best will do. today—you'll like drink it every day! The Same Excellent Flavor— { - In every can of Old Judge Coffee is the high quality, the same taste-tempt- ing aroma and delicious savor that has made Old Judge increasingly popular for more than a quarter-century—the favorite in every home where only the You can depend on Old Judge. It’s always GOOD coffee—with the flavor that can’t be copied. Try Old Judge it -so well you'll We guarantee Old Judge unconditionally. If iy are not thorou us pleased, return - the and your grocer will = fund your money imme- diately. Old Judge Coffee “Settles the Question” St. Louis, Mo. méat and chop very finely. Soak a | . saeecnmatnaiiaii ee LPO wi — oe) PPE ee ate dee ned EN NN ANN eA OGLE LE RG LE ADL LCL LIL LILLIA

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ne me a ee ee ee “ ‘ PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE &- 1928 _ - LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. Concerning the Icebox. : os For Sturdy Children It is real economy to keep the | seen a —— 2ao : Coondin well filled with ice. se" bend ‘en yO vase . ; ! Ni Dy wee American Beauty -open the icebox any more : EF Corr Sit yee WEsS\' At All Grecers—10¢ the Package E neceasary and never put rave I DD aN ih foods or unnecessary things in the icebox, as pods, carrot tops, ete | . ' | } | | A Few Suggestions Which Will | Be eesti Useful and Red Hot! Specials! for Today, Saturday & Sunday at Time Savers. | SN non a | | Keep a pair of kitchen shears g as SN Bi hanging above your work table. = 4 LE Fhey hea prove great time- savers | NA Cy NORTH AND SOUTH AND OLIVE STREET ROADS Snes mem > Hille mints q New Store parsley or chives, shredded lettuce | Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. Till 9 P. M. Sunday Included. Sat. Night Later. JM) ‘or a salad, green pepper rings for Sh | KF t Ch ae #2=s« Saturday, June oe WHERE DAVE REMLEY QUALITY PREVAILS @@ cccwerscoscocs é e Is Free tO UNOOSe = reg Sa 4 a. ee es pecans -« All gsi a hehe care > ——— Ae ee aimee idle en a Be eS hae 2 il! iad iii sak liam dee. 4 Puy! es. ee i * ae zi Ndi ea yet — ~ rs pee wey . ' " ube tracks . nee. - - eae ” ee aot. ee ep er re pees a: * Sepeedionaa a i - = ‘ Dy py gee Te nt r ( z os an = » 4 : eae a Pee it nS ee a > ra op small amount of cold meat that is bbs to be cut for salad or croquettes. >, 7 ma : d 4 ce leaves—the coarse tside | ' ea Ever bo n FREE Parking Space for 1000 cars. Don’t worry about the parking law. Come eg ah ei es ae thay ey . 8 art A —=—fLOor Herself ‘as y y | out and stay as long as you like @~PARKING GROUNDS WITH A THOU- wise, several at a time, and snipped . ee Nd a ‘A package of Andy Gump Cakes to nh hgagatongl fe + a. nied by adult. A 10¢ Loaf of SAND GLOBES—BURN TILL DAYLIGHT. across in slices as wide as desired, How skillful she is in her shopping—the woman of to- Aa wmaaps sm proms with each S0c¢ This makes long ribbons of the | é i | green that can be used as a bed for | J . | day. And now, at last, she has a full chance to use her diced vegetables or any salad com- | Jig knowledge of values. There are no clerks at Piggly bination. Parsley or mint leaves . & i radio Sea : yee _ pat ze ices Same at / ; | can be rolled up in a tight ball | J : | AA -n Wiggly. Here she , 1s free to choose or — pee a Pr : | | and then snipped in tiny pieces | , -a.. : lai she Knows that =" rw ) | with scissors at a gonsiderable sav- | ce a among the world’ S choice foods and se ; i j a he oe a — pamenngainn. Ae nan - - . ’ , : cya tee . be > rs gOS OT ae oka * . ‘ Meee wis: ened. | will undoubtedly find even more Fresh, Home Grown. Jumbo Size. i . uses than these for them, as you : ; F Calinfornia, | & ; apetis ‘Accusemed to them. Squash 5... ....2 u 15¢ ¢ Oramges wins‘... O% Z3e Fy Anni 4 If your family is fond of bis- , : leek . Alon e, $ 1 50 G7 cuits, muffins, homemade pies, etc., : ee $2.50 jug oes you will find a considerable saving | ¥ , ‘ nm Pe ee ites te tacee, = pee” BANANAS _ swtes Rive Fruit Per bb of. for only ; these raw mixtures on hand. — Ff For biscuits, mix one quaft of | Saas @ ‘ 1 bx. 25c-size Chipso eee $2.14 YOU flour with six teaspoons of baking | ] ‘ , powder, one teaspoon and a half | We rane 1 6c Lava a ate 6 6 6. 8 @ 0 0 6 6 6 Value SAVE of salt, and sift twice. Then rub | Ee otatoes Best Grade Lbs. . ’ ™, . p-half f y -eferred | ; . oa ast d. . size) SA LE $1 15 cactentag, aviting x gears! is O. PRICE until itis as fine as cornmeal. Put | into a bow! or a giass jar, cover | 1 Dishpan, $1. 50 OS AO 9 ae Fane and keep in the icebox or in a/ CHOICE OF DISHPAN IN GREEN OR NILE BLUE ARO 4 () cool place. When you want Dis- cuits in a hurry all that is neces- ' CANE ; ’ | | GRANULATED PURE LARD 4 sary is to add water or milk to a3| Save 9 Cc 5-LB. Ln. LIMIT Pe gy aS a much of the mixture as vou wish, | roll it out and bake it. The mix- 4 * SAUSAGE DEPT, oe eee peaeennely. Purchase One 12-Ounce Can of FF Franco-Am ~E AG For muffins, sift one quart of fe 9 eer We claim our Sausage - the flour with six teaspoons of baking Price 8 Baking . -. 8 het ‘ best you can buy at any price— ; : ; ‘s a try us and be convinced. Cut from the grandest milk fed Veal Rae ae ge eagga eal mangas Pp Pi | r : Six bottles in a convenic p 4 PRANKS a the world produces. 35c quality, Ib. Saear, Gift and add. one-third of | . ow de ent home package. e OG a cup of shortening and work the | | : ashie cottel thes 2 c: LIVER SAUSAGE FRESH —— wt mixture until thoroughly blended. | Bulk, made with pure , slate ie ry — se each cl. | Cans BLOOD SAUSAGE Ak AB ARERIBS ° Store this in the same manner and, | ¥ Turkish figs. Per Ib., SNE -TEREIVS ORE, TUS. The ie ' HEADCHEESE when needed for use to two cups) ” = 9 cent can ‘ ! six. 4, of the mixture add one well beaten | SM egg and enough milk to make a/| . RS Box. . medium thick batter. . This will | ox probably be about one cupful. Pour4 Se . Deposit required for into greased muffin tins and bake. xs bo about 20 minutes in a hot oven—| Oxe ox ttles. One beautiful ‘Gnainsled Mixing Bowl, actual cost 600, 400 degrees. : s 3 Lib 01 For pie crust sift one quart of = ; s oo by IT Free with every purchase of that wonderful mild, pure, flour, two teaspoons of salt and 4 % : a large i DUTCH STYLE MALT. This Mait cannot be sold for less one-half teaspoon baking powder. ' ; ' . ptt - than 70c, therefore we are giving you this wonderful Rub in one and one-half cups of mixing bowl absolutely Free, to get you started on this shortening and when the mixture malt ab por can eee ners = oo Wa | CANDY DEPT. | i207", 22 & enough te aldorf at, Brooms =| Potato Chips Choc. Drops, 19 water to make a very stir ougn. Toilet Tissue bee °) Top-O0’-Th’-Mornin’ wioaseie Jelly Beans. .19 | [| PINEAPPLE BAVARIAN CREAM | : : Piggly Wiggly Special ee Beech-Nut _ sutter | Spicelets ...29 MAKES A NICE DESSERT | } “4 oie a Shotwell’s In-Between____39 Soak two tablespoons of plain : Well-made 3 9‘ ~ Pickles Plain, Sweet or Sweet | . : Quart Jar. ..----seeee oe gelatin in. one-half cup of cold parlor ae ; : , 2 T TT eas 4 e = ' ie FRUIT DEPT. | Vegetable Dept. 1 ae nee tee coc or wetting tal | Me Brooms, & Cocoanut Crisp Grapefruit, 6 for.__.25 | New Potatoes, 6 Ibs., 14 ameked; ougas water. Add two cups of canned| ~ ~—* | ™ 5-string; ea. ia Cracker Jack eared: noun crushed pineapple, the juice of | aaah a Pineapples, 4 for.___25 Old Potatoes, 10 lbs, 19 DRY Sank JOWTS pound ee Eee angkate cup of 2 tal : bs, Flit Fly-Killer Oranges, sweet and Onions, 3 Ibs, Oc value 123 | : i | a sugar or enough to sweeten. Stir SMO ED OWTS the mixture until it begins to , From choice native corn-fed year- . 2 : oe li * . 25 Lettuce, 2 heads ____ a _14 4} thicken. This can be done quickly ling cattle—Round, Sirloin, Ten- — % F Ct prayers Apples (Winesap),,. 25 ‘Teeberg Lettuce, 3 hds, 23 DELICATESSEN if the pan of gelatin mixture is } de rloin— Ps, R d Top-O’ -Th’-Mc | placed in a bowl of ice water. Stir | , 4 r € a Large loaf ..... a . Kosher Pickles, each, 5, Cottage Chee: Pe Deliciously fresh and Kraut, : 10 | Stuffed Sieokin hs ree frequently in order to avoid the a be ie tender —evenly sliced. Dit Pickles, 5 for...10)| Pabstette, box ....., 2:3 gelatin hardening too rapidly on Ted Budweiser Beverage 20c quality, Ib Potato Salad, Ib..... 15 Wisconsin Cheese, Ib., the bottom of the pan ae le. sa Pig Feet. 6 halves...25 N, ¥. Cheddar, Ib. ..: nnn ig a re Tomatoes; No. When the mixture begins to | ¢ 4 Ze refund for return of bot 8; a, 2 ‘ , , “ea ‘ . Rcd TALL CANS Seer Bakery Dept. Pineapples; Kapa brand, t thick fold in the stiffly beaten Nut Margarine ! | fe oO a Pr. & G. White - Mil K Strawberry Stollen Preserves, 4-lb. jar ....79 whites of two eggs and one cup of a , _ Naphtha Be ws L * el ) lias one and set aside to Warden. Turn Pecan Rolls 251 TRELLIS WORK cream whipped stiff... Pour into Cherry Pound (ake ....! at greatly reduced x be BOl ED SPRING out and serve either plain or gar- | l-pound aM T , >6 . : nish with whipped cream and ) | feo? Nowhere else will you get such a marischino diicion : ' rag wonderful flavored ham as at this CHIC KENS , - 8 = store. '/5 or whole Ib. . | D Ww ' ; ‘ aan _ gorge your eyes. Not another No. 1 i ig place In the United States can you get ; Cc ater Sliced, b the quality and freshness. Small-size Picked Young” springs, up to 1% Ibs.; 50c quality. Lb. : oe\ TE ess FRESH PIG HAMS " ee a Not another place in the city | Sprin Lb. 54Cc can you get this size on the LIGHT HENS 2 ws Dave Remiey quality. | Cigarettes , Devil Food Muffins; prices; real value; small wet molds or into one deep dozen. 15 t priced up from whole Ib. Ata saving of nt least Se 9_ nownd. Fruits for Salad ae COMPLIMENTARY ANNOUNCEMENT BY DAVID L. REMLEY SR. 7) Strike’ Old Geld,’ Chene Ho a mn & a ight the entire second floor of this Arcade Buildin to the C T te Garden, I am personally contribut thi ee, ne oe field, Clown. ing Saturday night. The ance g uting this announcement for their grand opening this com- floor alone compr 2400 seating capacity is 400 people. prises square feet. Their dining room pend Tender, Juicy, Sugar Cured, Hick a s Z so private dining booths, totali th 7000 - sh Fresh, Summer ... 4 square feet—making this the largest and most elaborate tea room stay Bharat ‘Shiiten, pkgs. Cc a Smoked. Cc * qua _ ee , a NO COVER CHARGE! | ~ Per Lb., Half - et a 4 IREPORTS ay Ag a ot TAR ces a Pah ot ; ‘i P oT) 5 : enter ae eee ale omen onantig _ : ja Cantaloupes sm» ... 2 toe i fe A NTO N TE A eC A R D FE Over the | al Hoe $1.19 per carton or Whole .... d Oranges gee Arcade SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 9TH |) Qhudelebedededed | , Giopieacion ieecipis et hec > Chickens # : yag~75 POLITE CHINESE WAITERS TO SERVE YOU: Delicious Soria talads oon. Quality; Per : Fresh 1928 § The Canton Tea Garden has spent thousands u Lb.. Half pon thousands of doll t ., rialf or most gorgeously decorated Tea Garden in the whole United States. The winaltat Bang pr Has socted of rich cream cheese, floor—with the famous “BILL BAILEY AND HIS WONDERFU moulded in hearts of crisp let- Krack ers Whole See | CHESTRA WILL DISH OUT MUSIC” your feet cannot resis oe tuce, combined with fresh Choice Chops, Lb., . inte sytece-: A ME nm mane aes pao eee i aly fied Clog Bb. Sos 18¢ F § FE F 0 0 D sweet cheese cakes, pies—There : The Midnight Lunch for theat d ll be th ate ee ew thie ae, : uncheons, eater crowds, wi e the sensation of the season. ways of serving this wholesome | * Music and Dancing Every Nighi, 6 O'Clock Till Closing | ™* 4 © oe nly 2«2Ic Beef Roast aol il sgl Societe Saturday night. BEST entertainment in ail St. Louis. nome "Request a iti | Choice Rib, 3 O c Co Tie} : . Blade End, Lb.. No : COVER pone oring Your Friends and Enjoy the Best Night of Your Life Pen | me Cut,

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hopping—the woman of to- as a full chance to use her e are no clerks at Piggly o choose for herself from oods—and she knows that shows a substantial saving. 14e & Beets 53. "" 5c California y J io BC medium en Or B3ec ‘Per tb. 5. 1de Six bottles in a conveni- ent home package. : Lh Deposit required for bottles. Piggly Wiggly Son Well-made parlor Brooms, }-string; ea Fruits for Salad Del Monte or Libby a 45c om emmy Jy Cc Tea Lipton’s Yellow Label 4 > J STORES | ned and Operated by Missouri-iitin tore: New Store Opening - §aturday, June 9th, 8 A. M. At 850 N. Kingshighway Everybody Invited! ‘A package of Andy Gump Cakes to each child ac- companied by adult. A 10c Loaf of Top-O’-Th’- Mornin’ Bread with each 50c purchase. Prices Same at All Stores Picnic Jugs For hot or cold. Made of heavy gauge steel, green enameled—pure cork insula- tion — earthenware filler — metal stopper over which heavy aluminum cup is fast- ened. A regular & $2.50 jug = F for only: pee Krispy Crackers Sunshine Brand L are Dic Franco-American Spaghetti 3 Cans 25¢ rendy 10 Asparagus 3 4c Libby or Delmonte, large white stalks; = 2/2 tall can Potato Chips ‘x; 10c Top-O'-Th'-Mornin’ - i Z27C Beech-Nut Butter Jar Pick es vinin svcet or sweet mixea. SIC Cocoanut Crisp :: Flit Fly-Killer “%: 58c Flit Sprayers =o == 28c B rea d Top-O'-Th’-Mornin’ Large loaf Budweiser =e refund for return of bottle. 5 oa p P. & G. icant 3 3 ae 1 Oc NaphLtha .. Beverage Tomatoes ». Ildc Firm, Ripe, Fancy New Potatoes =.2@”™ ide Bananas Per Ib. 4c Cucumbers 9 fi"). 3 © 10c Squash Weesh, sumer ... & tee LSC La Cantaloupes som. ... 2 tm 23¢ nges ‘ Medium size ..... @ ter BIC Chickens “*; 33c Fresh 1928 Springers, lb., 54c STEAKS © 3 5c¢ Choice Round, Sirloin, Tenderloin Pork Loins 2 Oc Per Lb.: half or whole Choice Chops, Ib., 24c; End Chops, lb., 18¢ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH’ FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 ABOUT COOKING FOOD NN QUANTITES First Estimate the Number to Be Servec, Then Consult This Table. Most oft us at some time or an- other have had the experience of being asked to serve on commit- tees for church or community sup- pers and have been decidedly at a loss in knowing approximately the | amount of foods to plan for serv-| ing 50 or 100 or whatever the | number it is estimated will attend. | We are usgd to planning meals and | to cooking for six or eight or may- | be ten people, but when we get up | into the larger figure we have a decided feeling of bewilderment. | A well-known chef in planning | _ banquets or large dinners says that he estimates somewhat as follows: One gallon of soup will serve | approximately 40 persons, allowing | a good-sized serving, or 44 people if smaller servings are given. The latter number can be counted if the soup is a thin one. When a thick soup, such as a chowder or a _cream of spinach soup is served, it is best to count on 40 servings for | the gallon. One gallon of cooked vegetables | | —peas, carrots, diced beets, | | creamed celery—will serve 38 to | 40 people. | | Fifty pounds of potatoes (calcu- | lated uncooked) when boiled and. | mashed will serve from 125 to 135, : counting on the generosity of the | | server. _ One pound of finely noun coffee will make two gallons of | strong coffee or enough to serve |80 people... A gallon of cream will 'add the necessary trimmings for |'100 cups while a pound of sugar |will serve 16 to 20. A pound of butter can be counted This Suggestion Merits Considera- on to make 48 pieces or enough | to give 24 persons two pieces each. | There are 300 small olives in a ‘gallon. The tdsual allowance is| three per person. A gallon of ice cream will serve | from 24 to 30 people, depending | on how it is cut or dished. | If rolls are served, of course, it | |is an easy matter to calculate the | /number required, If bread is used | remember that a large loaf cuts into 22 average slices and that one | slice cut in half should be planned \for each serving. ., | In planning the meat figure that -each pound of meat when trimmed ,and cooked will weigh at most but | 'a@ scant three-quarters of a pound | 'and cannot be counted on to serve | |more than four people. | Salads such as potato or a vege- |table salad are planned one-half ‘cup to a serving or 32 servings for each gallon of mixed salad. When the salad is coleslaw a gallon can be counted on to serve about 36. THE OLD-FASHIONED KIND OF CREAMY CHEESE CAKE This Enticing Pastry Is Found _ Among the Popular Sweets of the Hour. Cheese cake may be made from | either cottage or cream cheese, the _latter makes a richer and smooth- | _er cake, For a medium-sized cake’ _ about two inches thick use the fol- | | lowing recipe: Mash one pound of | cream cheese. Add the yolks of | | four eggs, two-thirds of a cup of | | sugar, one-half teaspoon of salt, the grated rind of one-half a lem- | | on and two tablespoons of lemon | | juice. Stir until thoroughly blend- | , ed. Then add one and one- halt | | cups of rich milk. | For the pastry mix and sift one | and one-half cups of flour, one- | half teaspoon of salt, two table- | spoons of sugar, a teaspoon of bak- | ing powder. Rub in one-half cup | of shortening and when the mix- ture is thoroughly blended add one | beaten egg and enough ice water | to make a stiff dough. Roll out, ‘quite thin on floured board and) /line the bottom and sides of a’ lightly greased spring mold or any straight-sided deep pan. Pour in | the cheese mixture. Bake in a hot oven—450 = de- grees—for 15 minutes. Then re-. _ duce the heat to the moderate ov- | en—350 degrees—and continue 'cooking about 50 minutes longer) or until the center is firm when a | knife is run through it. The top | should be brown by the time the | cake is cooked, but if it is not put it under the gas flame for a min- ute or two. Cheese cake is much | more attractive in appearance when. the top is good and brown. ° Serve | cold or warm. | CHILDREN NEED SPECIAL FOOD | Vitamin D Found in Butter Is One | | of Childhood's Necds. | Butter contains this same antira- | ' chitic substance, known as Vitamin | D. so essential in the prevention | 'and cure of that dread disease in | children, rickets. Vitamin D builds _bone structure—giving strength to) 'the frame and evenness and luster 'to the teeth. | Butter also contains Vitamin A which makes for height and growth | j in young children, enabling them | to attain their full stature, and so/| be better equipped for the phy sical and mental burdens of life. In other words, children who eat | plenty of good butter are absorb- | 'ing day ‘by day vital interior sun. | ' shine—edible sunshine—food which | | ' contains: the life-giving elements of sunshine itself, with the added | advantage that instead of. having to consult a doctor to get these . “sunshine” elements Into the sys- | tem artificially. a child acquires) them naturally in the form of good | butter. And a child that does not | get them is a prey to colds, anemia. undersize, underweight and a weak | bony structure. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 33 artistic visi attractive than the baked Alaska. meringue and sometimes adds dec- | broiler to toast lightly or brows. Ps Cc ae or what the French call omelette | orations of candied fruit. Individ- Set the enameled plate info «a “oe ne clever hostess, who enter-| surprise. A brick of ice cream] ual portions are easy to prepare | service plate before it is brought ash tae eo heags a delicious| may be made very palatable and|in this manner. Take a small/to the table. r. the dessert course, that | attractive if set on a layer of cake | neled white plate. Place on it. tion From Prospective has for its base a brick of ice| which 4 ye cake | enameled white plate. | : | ich is a little larger than it is|a slice of sponge cake and then a Tuna Fish Sandwick, Hostesses. — | Cream, layer of cake and a sweet- « me preg: | The brick of ice cream which is| ened egg white. Sh le the 4 and then covered with meringue | serving of ice cream and over the | Mix tuna fish with Russian dress- e brick 0 | i . © calls the des-}| made of an egg white stiffly beaten | ice cream one stiffly beaten egg | easily procurable from the corner | sert “Baked Alaska.” This is what | ; : : . ‘ y (ing. Cut sandwiches in dlamoad and lightly sweetened and finally | white, lightly flavored. Sprinkle | drug store, the confectionery and | she says about this favored dessert -| delicately toasted in the oven. a little sugar over the egg white | Shapes and garnish with tiny other neighborhood shops offers Of the many ways of serving | roses | The expert cook pipes on scrolls,| to hasten the browning a bit and |} of pink mayonnaise put on each great opportunity for embellish-/ ice cream perhaps none is more; etc., after it is once covered with’ put it into a hot oven or under thre corner with pastry tube. — >enineedeuinbeaiiaeaieseaanmtar caret geen ee ———————— a ment to the housewife who has an ONE WAY OF GLORYFYING A BRICK OF ICE CREAM 4 . _——— — + -- a new home Chocolate Malted Milk blended by HORLICK a Malted Milk! Just the right chocolate flavor. Both cocoa and chocolate have been blended in this new food beverage to give it a smoothness, a subtle goodness never before achieved in Choc- olate Malted Milk. Made of full-cream milk. Hence its wonder- ly T last, a perfectly blended Chocolate 4 Mn = “ ful richness and delicious creaminess. Tempt- ing malty flavor that is sweet but not too sweet. No “loading” with cane sugar. In every way a finer Chocolate Malted Milk, perfected by Horlick, the originator of Malted Milk, for all who love good food. Enjoy it in your home tonight. Mix it in a minute, hot or cold. Your dealer has it. Speedy Mixer—tne un way of making -0 delicious malted be Tp at home. Saves time, no muss, makes a creamy, nee oO in a minute in a cup or glass. ideal for © Spe yar beating mixing mavyon- ed Mill aot ae Comabbate ein sedan FREE ai ie all with every dollar jar of Horlick’s Chocolate ‘“s mart Malted Milk. At your dealer’s—now HORLICK’S CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK The acigne and genuine—in hermetically sealed glass jars AEA Ae ‘ — ee RE OR ENT Rh IT ER: SAREE e LRRIIR NE ea: eee eee ee es ; ae » yen ATARI OE ti hatte : - . x v Dar _ oy) . ese Senet » hae? s “a” : er = , ~ . = vs — een 8 a meer tr wpe none eee ee ee -—_ ROR se SA AEN ALE SLAG GAAS ‘Pilsner Ne ARR OE AI! ATM END = 8 ~ ~ a = + ~~ ee San -~ I PE > ea GEOL Te ~~ + -— . 5 ‘ ee ce, ae eee A ps in etna, 2 CERN eaptin mare: 06 nS Na NL ip AOA ARE LEE OLLE AS LLLIOE GLE LOA ALLL LOE A sets pear mnt,

Page 34

—_ ce aA > Sgt RE etree te . a 7 > Bd Porn Pe « ‘, F a o« ‘ — a 3 f 6 et Bite bh, shine ANE Tilted de Mein AL Nee tare lamer twas . . : De 7 — " " a a ; . Nea Se KSB Reb OR ‘ . » oie tt 2 ‘ere = SS OT wh aS x 3 ‘ 9 HE: fi ia : , = UGE PORE ry ; coe: 6% * Sa ome TB ie —_ = -grown— ee © + SEA therefore finer flavored 7h Hp = Two Flavors Bee x gee terd Mixed in Blue Bag He ise Orange Pekoe in Orange Tin th iG " America’s Oldest and Finest Blend mG : a. * » . OEE re RO AN, De dirtnbadin, sits ee ee = . a so a Ale aoe . P ee ee ee ee aaa “” oan af , 2) . Pap J are Nncohy st . , ro : etm | ae en ee res EN OOS Cae C Z ne eS eee weivrcay on: . ae Ce: Se et gcmeen. xy Sdn oe ee a > ow. ‘ Ag oe Phd ah ne ter de RON Maiti oo acetal eh a le Pi NE a agp Sv tane OD. * papers get : oe | - is “ " 0 ~ | Pe ee ee “ov eggs 26) > ea ae r Se Cane — against the wind like the wings of 2 gull, dere the perils of the open sea to. gather delicacies for your table. Returning with their cdtch, they put in to the harbor of the packing plant. Direct from the nets, the catch is washed, cleaned, packed and cooked. All its fresh, © delicious flavor is sealed in the glass container with air-tight and leak-proof seals. Because it preserves, unchanged, this fresh, nataral flavor, glass has always been the preferred container for sea food. tii ie More than one hundred years ago, the first food pre- bE served in America was lobster and oysters packed in ai): glass for epicureans of the New Republic. Glass packed bi sea-food with its fresh, natural flavor is today, more mi than ever before, the choice of Americans. Glass packed sea-foods do not cost more because they are packed in glass but because of the higher quality of the foods themselves. ies Packed Sea Foods Crab Meat, Finnan Haddie, Herring, Lobster, Mackerel, Shrimp, Caviar, Anchovies, Cod, Halibut, Mussels, Oysters. Salmon, Sardines, Tuna, Clams PAGE 34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | 9 the raw vegetables weet as | dates, | frequently, FRIDAY, Eat Raw Vepeiaties. with the whole JUNE 8 19238 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— srain cereals, are” about the best laxative foods. redded cabbage, shredded raw prunes, figs, and raisins should be used and in as large quan, hut Green Salads Should ae celery, lettuce or .any of} rt U (| DINNER the salad greens as well as cout juices, fresh fruits, With Heavy Dinaers Nothing tities as possible. These, together ‘suppers or can be served with cold | | meat (when the salads are made of os | ly chilled and crisp. ss t] Be Served. Green salads only: that is, those composed simply of greens, suca as chicory, endive, cress, iettuce, ro- maine, escarole, should be canst: with heavy dinners. No other kind is permissible with a formal dinner, of course. French dressing or one | of its variations should be served | with green salads. | The hearty salads can be served | as a main dish for luncheons or | vegetables) or whenever the rest | of the meal is rather scanty. The | fruit salads, any of the jellied sweet | salads and those composed of mix- tures of fruit and nuts are best kept for desserts. In serving green salads, it is oft- en desirable to shred the coarse outside leaves. This is especially —n — rather small pieces, which can be quickly, done with the scissors. Must Be Chilled. All salad material should be thoroughly chilled; the | greens should be dry and as crisp as possi- ble. In order to accomplish this, it is alwAvs best to wash the greens as soon as they are brougnt into the house, removing any wilte4 or ragged leaves, then shake offa! the water that you can and wrap for Sesutwiches Just Plain With Egg With Celery ‘ With Chicken true when the salad is composed of UNDERWOOD a mixture of greens, such as, fsr instance, lettuce, watercress ard | dandelion greens. It is best to break or to cut all of these initio Devile & ° * { | sugar. . | add three | / smooth, Th of chocolate (over hot w and two cul with three i powder and of salt. , Mix the a the stiffly teaspoon of large a * Note the money saving val- ues shown below for your picnic basket or table. These prices represent the A&P policy of merchandis- Wi” HERE ‘ECONOMY RULES: sate een "acento seo ee ing. Fresh Dressed 1928—1! V;-Lb. or More Spring Chicken Fresh Dressed Young Baking Hens, Lb........... Cellophane Sr a ae Swift's Premium Bacon M2 Lb. 21 Baik Sed Shoulders’ ..... a 1d Veal wae 2 oa | AMOS-JAMES GROCER COMPANY the greens in a wet towel, or put them in a cheesecloth bag or in a strong paper bag and keep on ice | or in the coldest part of the refrig- erator until you are ready to serve them. In this way any excess wa- ter drains off and the salad has plenty of time to become thorough- In serving salads with French | bog ng, never add the dressing un- | just before the salad is to be | served, as the oil and vinegar wi!] cause the leaves to wilt and soften | | and have a very objectionable ap- | | pearance. | Most plain salads, unless they | are hearts of lettuce, are especialy | nice when they are mixed in the | French fashion—that is, dressed at the table in a large salad bow! wit a well seasoned dressing. | usually better to let the vegetables | | seasoned French dressing for at least one-half hour before servinz. MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AVE. 3 Pkes. | SUGA Best Granulated & pounds 29c C With tic Purchase Groceries , Libby's Baked Beans, Tom. sauce, 3 cans, 25c Wilsen Milk, 3 tall cans, 27¢ | Mustard, quart jar, bargain.........- i5c Bread, large double leaf, parchment wrapped; pan................-..-- § Peaches, Calif., heavy syrup, can, 2O0c | Apple Butter, quart jar....... 20c Saverkraut, Wo. 3 cans, Libby's..2Se | Wisconsin Creamery, pound ....32c E GG Strictly fresh, candied. Every one from country, with 75c tees of EES rr Onions, ige. Texas, 3 ibs... .10c Bananas, nice yellow, 3 lbs....18c EAGLE MILK _ ie to i thé Makes Healthy, Robust “Can, 16c Cans. | | | i ante Sg Or TPR RRR & gre pe ge ntid Lage TR AE POET 5 ORE RANNAITE et Mle TOIT Ne LP 8 ‘; 7 ° q ie * ad ry : Bo et ied > re ce “ en he ee LY ee id 4 : Soe BS ‘i nie CF a (PT ’ Rosy ae 4 ee - : dies, enh v ne ey ren oper p-GaN ss ow Dyan + * Soiiieacad i Bn oF Ne ke aan wth. . Z = A , “ g . 7 NT £6 a # e § alga Ong a ot teeta : re meee 5 peknt 2 A ae fat be a Sheen: eae Tee = 37 "i % eG Re eRe ORRIN. CHUCK ROAST; POUND........26c | CHUCK PRIME; saa or RY PORK SPARE- PORK Shoulders | 14c Lb. 14c Lb. RIBS [rear + ct eR NR ILE GL LLL ALLL! LOE ALLELE LD encow = Veal. 11¢ Loin, {b., Leg, tb., 15Sc iTc et a ee Botled, tb....... Eien (158 c| VEAL . tle Wafer Sliced. th. Be a 10 - ok ee es a REARS GLO OGLE OEE SALLE NELLIE! A IO ELUEDIOL AI EI D, nai = et-aie. SO spo ex * ra -

Olg Gold—Camel—Lucky Strike—Chesterfield | Cigarettes ¢ ‘1.19 ee White House 3 i 25c vf (nn Onions are a different matter— | they are fried so quickly that the | PLANNING THE HOME MEAL | | No one food | contains all the ele- | palatable, appetizing and attrac- | tive in appearance. This is not! iif ‘And hrst honors in populanity for usefulness, and’ service to the public. WENNERSTENS| REAL HOPPED MALT EXTRACT: THE HICKEL COMPANY St. Louis, Missouri. Firm Ripe Fruit Bananas California 45's NEW STORE OPEN THIS WEEK! _ J 628 N. VANDEVENTER A Free Leaf of Grandmother's Bread te Each Customer on Opening Day! s THE GREAT — |! 1106-08 N. Broadway. Phone CEntral 1133.

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ST. LOUIS, POST- DISPATCH : THIS ENTICING MOCHA CAKE — “a a hot oven—3875 degrees— or 15 minutes. Cool and when WILL TEMPT YOUR APPETITE cold put together with q mocha Cream one-third of a cup of but- | filling. ter. or shortening with one cup of Mocha filling. Work a level ; | sugar. When thoroughly blended tablespoons of butter fo a_ soft add three egg yolks and beat untilj creamy mass. Add gradually one | Smooth. Then stir in three squares | cup of co:fectioner’s sugar, work- pat chocolate that have been melted | ing it in with a fork. Then stir over hot water, one cup of milk /in two tablespoons of cocoa and | and two cups of cake flour sifted | three tablespoons of strong . cold With three teaspoons of baking FRIDAY, JUNE &, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___” _PAGE 35 ‘ae new Dans Foe SHELRONI | The New Delicious Food | 12 106e—at all FL bts NR, OLE LOOT TEN OT eT 7 - ~ La Sosa haieentdin sieceeamaninas an - ser spades 5 fo Biel ane at eee whey ane try, vas As wars ie ee an a ah ttthshys . Creamed Onions and Tops. Select small onions no COOKING MAKES MEATS TENDER | : larger coffee. When the mixture is thor- Tough Cuts Are Just As Nutritious) ‘44n your finger in size. Cut oft powder and one-quarter teaspoon oughly biended add more sugar if As the Tender Cuts. the uneven ends of the tops, leav- of salt. necessary te oni & filling estiff The flavor of meat is developed ing about three inches of the green ™ on Mix thoroughly and then fold in enough to s by the right ki : = part above the onion. Boil until , pread easily. Spread y right kind of cooking. W hen | ; | : 7 ¢ { j s ‘ ‘ad , 7. ‘La Wee Spec coh sev eg nae gg apt a | & thick layer between and on Improperly cooked, it cannot so’ paoeyl er ae Mg rate 6th and Franklin k-End ~ . é ' nto two'top of the cake. Put in the ice , @ 7 QN oas large greased layer cake pans and box to harden the alg - well act to stimulate the digestion. as asparagus is served. | | PRICES GOOD FROM FRIDAY NCON TILL SAT. NIGHT PORK SHOULDERS : = , The Home Cook Will Find It Tough cuts are just as nutri- — | tious as the tender ones, but they Easy to Cook and Serve need longer cooking to break down ¢ d= 3 This Repast. the tissues. Acids have a decided e | | a effect on the tissues also, especially | Fine | Fill your wash tub with et [Ninegar, tomato. gr lemon juice, ||-o3 Custom has prescribed in these | These are often added to meat — a ee al | Bakes © Like | = — ) i RRO he A A ANE RS oR A vow the money saving val- ths SUNSHINE and Fresnp Air days of entertaining, wedding as the popular form of entertain. | ment for a newly wedded couple. | to help soften the fibers and short- 'en the cooking period. Sometimes | breakfasts and wedding receptions | meat is soaked or marinatéd in a. | mixture of lemon juice or Vinegar 'and a little oil for an hour or two! ¥ Magic | SE EN RES TE A EE ES RES From young eorn-fed hogs; whole or half et er 19] BREAST OF LAMB. .17 VEAL BREAST. 13) up SHOULDERS, 23 ig VEAL STEW __--14) Lamp Necks... .20 TESHOULDERS ___14| HINDQUARTERS ...25 The breakfast is generally a sit- | perore cooking. When the dough | down affair with the repast served | ‘cuts are so prepared they can be. by waiters. At a wedding recep- | .ooked in almost the same time’ . |tion where the guest list is large, | .. RE Os I Sager Me the buffet type of service is gen- erally chosen. The menu for a wedding break- fast may easily be prepared by the home cook, and no bridal couple should be deprived of the pleasure | and the festivities of a wedding | breakfast on account of expense or inability of the home folks to pre- | pare and serve the meal. | Plans should be made to have a. color scheme, white and green for. No—it’s not an exaggeration. The Oxygen in ; low f wn below for your Dus is equivalent to Sunshine and Fresh Air. > basket or table. prices represent the policy of merchandis- a Fancy Breakfast SGP eA he . 9 2 ; “ _ . ' ee ee tre ntinctonrearmete a EOL MAB OPAL CA GED 0 AB NER eA — o-— \ . e, in nd white, ipped—Sliced stage gg Saal : white :-pad | Old Dutch B 2 the menus selected in harmony | 2 Wate nerd 4 ith th lor scheme. Freshl acon ”% L4. le The Soap that makes Oxygen Suds. Washes out—harmlessly—all yellow- laundered ‘white tablecloth, lace- | 1S safe FRANKFURTERS «- : ness and the most stubborn stains. Without hard rubbing, boiling and bluing. oe tas cane Wane ot aan teens Loose | Bicone enemies ptr Exclusive Distributors in St. Louis —ary ty Eng Sy engi ee Tip Tia Tet PORK SAU | OTe EON : : hould b ! lished ntil hi | ; PORK SAUSAGE «16184 PP oo esessesesteeesenscend “Lb. 33¢ AMOS-JAMES GROCER COMPANY THE SCUDDERS-GALE COMPANY and the glassware, ditto. * || ‘Thistest provesit. Sprinkle a little Old Dutch on the 4 FNS 26 gett: SPRINGS 43 pr tenet HAAS-LIEBER GROCERY COMPANY TIBBITS-HEWITT GROCERY COMPANY — wre are Sicting tor a Sone ceae || Poreelaindrain board of your sink; take a smooth coin, = lay it on top of the cleanser and rub gently. You won’t feel or hear the scratching of harsh, gritty particles. Avoid scratchy cleaners. Scratches ruin surfaces and make lodging places for germs and impurities. Old Dutch removes the dirt—not the surface ding breakfast, the first course may be strawberries. Serve them in crystal. Prepare by washing and hulling, put them in the open air to dry thoroughly and chill | well. Make a mound of sifted | powdered sugar and arrange the. berries when ready to. serve, | 7 around the sugar. | - Some sort of hot bread or rolls is almost imperative. Nothing is nicer than hot home made Parker House rolls, served with a bit of butter between and no butter on the table. A chicken mousse made | with gelatin is nicer than chicken a la king or creamed, for a wed- ding in June. Serve in molds or ; slices on lettuce leaf. Fresh peas | creamed may be served in patty shells, also shoe string potatoes. ) If chicken mousse is served, a's salad is not necessary. A spoon- | ful of jelly a bit of crisp celery and a slice of tomato can finish the plate, which will be arranged in the kitchen and brought to the table when the berry service is removed. Or if a more expensive meat ,| course is decided upon, either half ; | a broiled spring chicken or else a whole small spring chicken, broiled, may be served on toast. Half or Whole MIX CAKES 15|BOCK WURST 22 2 Lbs. Pure Cane Fine White . “Granulated SUGAR (5-LB. LIMIT) WISCONSIN Cream Special Boneless BOILED HAMS CALI STYLE Wafer Sliced, 32 WHOLE OR HALF Most paper, sold for bath- room use, is not special toilet | Doctors _~ warns: tissue at all, but ordinary tissue paper cut into rolls. Common sense tells you that such paper is in- jurious. Made with impure by-products, glazed, hard-finished. Scott tissues are special bathroom tissues. Just by feeling them, you are assured of their cloth- like softness—their high absorbency. Doctors | approve Scott tissues. And women buy, every _ year, more than 107,000,000 rolls. $ ast tat-—-No Bones—No- Waste ble Sugar 2S Lb. 60c 2c —a Happy | Housewives | mn ¥Y-LEBER SPECIAL BLEND STEEL CUT COFFEE 3-12 A REAL 45e LB. VALUE—TRY IT, YOU WILL LIKE I Van Camp Milk =o" 323 CASCADE CORN ‘Sime 2 BUTTER The Best You Ever Put to Your Lips } Housewives who take advantage of ) Home Service Cooking Classes are happy housewives. They get reci- pes for new dishes and learn the easiest and quickest way to pre- i An addition to spring chicken on/|@ pare delicious meals that please ) toast is a thin slice of broiled hungry families. countrygham, nicely browned, laid | on top of the toast with the broiled | At least three different dishes are j ~araentaad gi gael ca — heres 9 r prepared and served at each class. gees ‘nidely with broiled chickén | Everyone gets a copy of the new and mashed or creamed new pota- | recipes. All questions are answered. toes with parsley sauce may be | % | substituted’ for shoe string po- | These classes are free to you. Are tatoes. you taking advantage of them? Coffee is served with the chicken mousse. If the breakfast is infor- mal, coffee cups may remain when dishes are removed for the serv- ing of wedding cake and ice cream. | A brick ice cream with a pink $5 ref rets Fe ag" ESS os ona ee eee eee Tene oars ag e! mae? - ? 4 —! -~ ‘ ard ality Cant ee SC ike—Chesterfield 4 a INDIANA PRINCESS | No. 8 Cans | They are held every day (except Saturday) at 2 o'clock in the audi- torium of The Laclede Gas Light Co., Olive at Eleventh. Telephone Super Suds | ] Washes Clothes Whi ‘FANCY BLUE ROSE Olof 7 3] Head Ri SKIPPER BRAND Ctn. of $ heart through the center is.in good | # CEntral 3800—Home Service De- 10 Pk | ; taste. Ice cream may now be had partment. Fresh, Homegrown AT ROOK &s. . molded in,slippers and various forms, but seems too ornate for a dainty wedding breakfast in the | @ home. | APPLES 4 ™ 25 Strawberries Prices’ — ii slieenaeas eee teee cecal eed nena eed endl YY idaho Russets 10 17 Recept M : | ° ° 7 } Shrines oe es Ask us for any household information | POTATOE Good Cookers Lbs. all Sandwiches R Cans Nut Bread, Butter Sandwiches ae SSL SLES CRE A SOM ME MN ACE SE Chopped Tongue and Celery Sandwiches Pineapple Ice. Coffee, Ice Cream Kisses Bonbons Salted nuts Punch Coffee DESSERTS WITH NEW FLAVOR Tested Recipes Offered for Making 1 > A, Thesé Alluring Dainties. | = = Housewives searching for © fon | & ~S s¢rt that is new, original and at- | | aS tractive, will find a happy solution in a dish named Loganberry Cali- | i fornian, which is made of two | packages of logariberry flavored gelatin, two cups cold water, one- half cup cream, whipped, and one- eighth teaspoon’ salt. Dissolve one package of the gelatin in one cup boiling water and add one cup of cold water. Chill mixture in a bowl! until firm. | Dissolve the other package of gela- | tin in one cup of boiling water. | add the salt and when thoroughly STOP"? SHOP \ 5sCcoNsx % '314¢ 45's 3 e 7) 5c nn -. 3'4c 5 5 »14¢e 219 6» 25Cc STORE OPEN THIS WEEK 628 N. VANDEVENTER : to Each Customer on Opening Day! PACIFIC 2607 CHEROKEE 1223 S. BROADWAY 7281 MANCHESTER SIXTH AND LUCAS 6230 EASTON AV. 1428 SALISBURY /5. S With , LNe VERA iy eS THESE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES GOOD SATURDAY ONLY ¢ EVER- GOOD COFFEE “BEST BY TEST” 2% 19° Dear bewildered Madam: There are So many biscuits and queer biscuit names! How in the world is a person going to remember the names of the biscuits she wants? “THERE 1S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY” 00 dissolved add one cup cold water. | 2 Fortunately, you don't have to. * : | Chit mixture until thick but not A PRICE SE. ul TASTE BETTER—COST LESS Long ago we gave our many different ds of bis- , set. Whip to stiff froth with ens. po nied UNEXCELLED ‘i beater and mix in whipped cream. | eer MERICAN NMA MALT cuits one family name. We call them Sunshine because they’re full of it... born in it. . . baked in it. } You only have to remember the name Sunshine. It is the password, at your grocer’s, to fine, plump Soda Crackers, luscious Fig Bars, oven-crisp Graham Crackers and many other fine ashin Pour this mixture into large ring | mold sand heap the center with) spoonfuls of the plain mixture. This pudding is called Logan- berry Mountaineer. To make it dissolve one package of logan- berry flavored gelatin in one cup AMERICAN MAID PEPPY RELISH MAYONNAISE ~~. 25° | CHEESE IMPORTED SWISS .... Sep EVER- GOOD EGGS 255): of boiling water. Add one cup BRICK “THE PICK OF THE NEST’ FREE SPECIAL, $1.00 RAGLE sTimPs , grape juice, Pour half of mixture BERGER TT in ring mold and chill until thick- pene 7 Cc WISCONSIN MAID ened. Add the diced oranges and “vou RIGH WALLEY 40: ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE—POACH, FRY BOIL—THEY ARE SURE TO PLEASE You fill the mold with the remainder | PURE GRANULATED | of the mixture. Cool until firm | | and serve with whipped cream if) Ss U GA R C desired. | ses Saad | 10 LBS. . eee To make lemon butter MILK 32236 1s ""’ BAGS 1%...|BASKETS 5i.., LARD 13¢= Lemon Butter. | ( 10 LB. LIMIT) FANCY, WHOLE, BLUE ROSE cream | RICE sees 6cis. ° ALL whenever you want BISCUITS butter until light and fluffy; add lemon juice gradually, beating con- stantly. Fold in parsiey which has been very finely chopped. Use as garnish with roast LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO.

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ae Peo Pee Lf 1 ipmetale ~ PMN eae a pidittiiee. e + sen Medien ee TI an ‘Wha A ea eatin coe ry ile ona a) Pavan Tian a ee . OE tee tere on BED ar pent Biotin: Fy Wes IE ng oes: fm - . Nagy te, EI rete cst Wma wd ty ilies na 2 ide sages naeet, tie ee ve ouge = r ee ee seaktany: PN bi = WO 8 Fhe Pale vy " me Sree tng? a. EN een Wietietiee oe Th ah at iri 4 a eee ae tet TT pes oat . ET NE Ss i ee tebe 7 a *, ae ~ phn 94 anen 5 eign ee Wes a age ee . te ee hima. ee Citrine. cri Re marines i ee we etter TE WhO 52 ory akg — Rte mt bee ee we us be en Pigs 0 Pie _ eee gee eee awd je CPR bp, eat ane, * ia . aye, aE hom ¢ - » sy WHEAT PRICE LOWER Mage WINTER WHEAT _» UNTOGAL EXCHANGE, cRoP 512.259 oon py ma a PE Pope thh-c, a a deen 36 enters. BS WANT ADS Here are read by SSS ATCH ene ‘SS. WASHINGTON. June &.—pro. duction of 512,252,000 bushels or Winter wheat this year fs indicated by the condition of the crop on June 1, Which was 73.6 per cent of 4 normal, the Department of Agri- culture announced today. © condition of the spring wheat crop Une 1 was t GARDNER Air and Water Tight Rust-Resisting Steel | ; ago, 478.086 000 bushels of indicated from the Op on May 1. which casket receptacle, for absolute pro. norma] s uctiOn wag 552.000 000 bushele from all ruthless elements. condition TF2 > his : Gardner Grave Vault Prevents air, ear. roduction of winter wheat in the north cask di guaranteed f, Central States. the Principal @roducing re- ct, and is ee 8 fifty £10n. was placed at 273,306, ? ] at 64.186. 000) ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS: EXCHANGE, | Paced at 64.156 Cash corn solg lower and oats were | Year , i uo a ORE eee . Vn ne “ + uly . % ; Loca] wheai receipts. Which were 33.600 aw cCcipts, w ich were 26.009 bu, 44.000. i oven Azo, included 9 « ; - : i RA through. : : ‘prac, | BAL GHER— Entereg into rest on Thurs- he | three Northwestern marketa ines: and caused wheat Prices Carly to ay erage : —~ a bY ® Friday "ae as follows: uk 0. red wint x ‘ 7.93. No. 3 hard, 1.52: No. : q 1; No, 2 mixed, 1.81; No. 3 mixed CORN—No. 1 yellow, $1 07 ; No. 2 ‘ B otliow, $1.03. fample grade rellow. ; — 4 O8e: “ample gr White, Cle; cereal white, 67% @ ‘ ae et : ‘ > “ a. | Bitte ator ie ee gpa pine AND OFFERS EGGS—Frogh, firsts. "Be to Ys lie: ordi. | — gt Is Mi R H ANTS b X¢ HANGE : 1 10 I Tne ght ore ead HOGS CLOSE ACTIVE ri * =: small lerhorns. 2dc chs, lie ta, 17 ar . Otte Buschnoehie + Bae | S—Junim, S: Sw: medium Si 25 rear ome — Receipis, 12.000; Sleady with | oh © wm deat ,/8te a ane ‘+ fe ° . = Sg oc per dozen d Gage wc . crandmother. SISLET, gist r-in-law and aunt. | j : . Cariy-: CIORE act; } lle i | AL — Choice 130@ 200 | . 18¢; | extra Choice load, 224, fully steady; fe and wun, 13% @14 uc ~ rough an 5 13 = 53 ry. fee) | CEMETERY = : WOOT spring lambs 101 se 15 attle— Receipts. S00: Calves, 700; the | CASSERLY. 7 eared mts m8 Thurs. | tra on 8, bs. rekae g por lainies ape: sheen usual Friday run- Scarce] y anything on | ~~ oune 7, 192: tichael J. (eT) | SM 40 e. tw | ———e ESE— Northern twine, @31 n Oak ; rine -C ! eenide_aonsw.” - " : Vay} 7a: é e asser y inee & coer os HE ec: sin. | Mixed yearlings. $13.60: Vea ‘to 25c high- | Hicgins). dear brother of Mrs. Bessie /|CEMETERYy GC 24c: lone ho : 24 jer at $15. Other Classes Steady - (Geraghty. dear brot : 275. 25e: bricks, 23. Der Dou heifers, 2@13.50 RB B.19 average 321.111.000 bushels. : Ne Sabstitute Hee Eves Been Rye Production js Indicated gt 36.676.- Made for Gaerdne, Qaality 000 bushels from the June 1 condition. ; 67 ; > f r : pared with last month's indicated NrOdue- ‘ST LOUIS COFFIN ' tion of 39. 368.000 and a condition of 73.4 ° ; and last wears production of 58.572 000 Frederick D. Gardner, Pres, s >onditi 7.6 bd ae $ 4nd a June 1 Condition of 87.6 per ST. Louis U. s. a, | The ey condition of other crops was: FRIDAY JUNE 3% 1933... ~ TELEPHON OPERATO We have positions now ‘gormer employes. ghould be made ored, housework y day érson 578 - Diease call Char work, $5 room Lindell 4841R. AL NOTICES | PAPERING, paintin uaranteed. Hawkins. L A IN San at eR 9206. { ) BP teed: ui © FOrest at employment of. | ee PAPERING. paint ing: work guar reasonable: clean > Meat. PArkview Southwestern Bel] Telephone Co, | Kinloch Bldg. 411. North 16th Sst. HANGE Paint cleaning: reasonable, ork. O. J. (c2) reasonable first LL PAPER cleaned: ston soa aa 4 Wa RESS—Experienced- location; best Dis tch. —Must §00d on ~ 0g rolls, Apply Melsheimer, 10 Morrison, Mo. ined. free to travel: | : ood education... ref ao age, qualificatio reet. Sunday night: AN—A lo¢ss Contracting W. Main. Believille, 1]. he 2. at & p. m., ~407 Nort Grand TOUNG LADY— 9. keys and han Oats 7K. D €reent o fa hormal, com- 8 gee. Sti.) - } EATH with 38.0 and D S ve com _ &.—Good rains in the | law, éTandmother, Sister, sister-in-law. and reacting more than 2% early. ed wate. and Canada. ogether | aunt. wheat Opened ai $L.47% - Sept. | With more Optimistic ) Funeral Monday, June 11, at 4 D. m., 1.43 % : Dec. $1.45 %, - July corn from the North west had a bearish effect | fron, Weick Bros. funera! home, 22] Sept. corn $1.03 % a: Dec. corn loday on Wheat. Rallire were numerous. South Grang boulevard, to New St, Marcus | Saou. On account of evenin } B. uNg-up for the | Cemetery (eo) Government Crop. report. due this after. , Ba | noon. €Export wheat demand Was better | BAAR— Entered into rest on Thursday 23.800 : - gar and it was estimated that Europe took ' © «¢. 1928, at 5:10 p. oa ~ r - ‘ - a IDs 4 1.000.000 bushele from North America to Baar (nee Kieinsorge }. of 36U54 orth ) nt, 7 , , , - sis ~ - . el Wheat C:osed weak. 2c to I\c ne [ang Predetian «MPC lower, corn % @1e to “se off. Oats \%@ | Funeral] Saturday. June 9. at > DP. a P Poon: and provisions unchanged to | trem Bensiek-Niehaus new. funerg] home. | ~ cars al and ‘arther rains Northaest more than off- Frieden eee Piulevard erent ie | ~~ receipis were 6 cars loca] SFt the influetnee Of higher cables today . at eek #g0 and 6U.000 2 lower. |, Gay. June 7, at 3:30 DP. m., “Mable | 82 7 oo and 407 . ever, “tue after ent, crop some ever on. lowed ‘wits 6; 9S larciice Bargne’ 3 gt : " . » oo ” . ha we > ’ Is pCanolie Snag A 120 ré. Du.- UP Was in progress. and selling wae . | daughter of Theresa Jester SiSier of A wis Cash Grain. ; u- stricted, Opening at %e deciliter %¢ | Susia, Mrs. Corrine Hager, Charies, Eifie ; 0 of cash grain made on the Fy. : and Vera. c advance, wheat ae Re Funeral] Saturday, June 9. at 2:30 p. - ‘ste ' » trom Moygel] Parlors, Mississipp) and | corn starting unchanged 1, Be ort and | Alien avenues, to Sunset Buria! Park. (¢) 8u sequently showing decided ecneral BOLLWERK—Enierag into rest on Thurs- downturns day June 7. 1928, at an 3 is _Jtouses with North western connections Katharina Bollwerk. relict of Henry Rolj- % ‘ led the selling much of the time in the | werk, dear Muther of Henry B. Bollwerk, No. 3 Yellow, $1.08 1 wheat market today. Simu]taneous!y bears | Alyina Biedermann, Blanche Stockmann. ‘ ’ made much of reporte of a bette , "8. 1 white. $1.07 1, - No, ). No, 2 white, 7G¢: No. 3 white, white, notice | resa Stockman, yur dear mother-in-iagw aiid -Oltineag, érandmother - SAYIMZ water Was standing in low Funera] places, and the drouth in that sec. Street. ! : roKen, (c) _ On we other hand advices were current BOYCE Entered mnto rest ca Thursday, t H : = June 7, 192s, at 12:50 p. m.. Ma M , about a line to ‘take: wiicat eae? oy Were | merce, (nee Geant}. wite ot tin cn Ly. | Frank 's =~ | Man Oyce, dear mot er of Mrs. © arlotte | une [ Butter, Eggsand Poultry | |=: =; ar S-|/2 4 a 7 +73 , Walsh, } Ts. Fredenck Patterson. Ear] s.. Wi bs Sana aLere, Was i egal Recon ens | Lyman D.,- William L. and Melville M’ , | Unfavorable weather, Boyce, Gear sister of Mr tt berit HANGE, June §.—Fresh firs: of California, dear mother-in-law and Cc ; ; |#*gnamoiner. in her Sixtieth year ~e : butter first. 4nd avenue, on Monday, June 11 3 hm « » at 8:30 1 p Uiter ROC Cc ' . . . , a. ™m.,. to St. Cronan 's Church. Inte ment Schulz onds - il r Hit A Gt ae | me &.—Gr j . , a } r as follows: | Calvary Cemetery. Kriegshauser Service, 7C; large ‘pring chickens 2 ib temas | BROWN— Entered ito - rest on nh Brey: | 4 A-% 45%, 4 June 7, 19» . Maude Elizabeth Brown medium epring chickens J S ne * 1463 ] nein Re wife of John E. Brown Gear moth-/ ta +, SMall spring chickens and } December wheat . 140 4 149%, er Of Idella y Thornton, &Tandmother Of | tery, ~* wer, at 2 c. July ee ie eh 100 4, . % 1N5 & ~ Ws A. Oliver Thornton. wing GUuCtations are for round lots | September 1 liginn WHOS .t A % 1, Funera} Saturday. June @ at 1 p. m., | naDds : “ee F | December wee Aas, BEE R7 A, from Al) Saints’ Church, 3 -——Creamecry Xtras, C; stand. | aon 2... D4 ty off ly INDY B..:. : . s » Be firsts, 3Xec- seconds, 36 : No, ] September Oats. ...: 45 \s 47 es 8 pig dl 2:45 ig ve Bacay. on fountry, 27... No. 2 country, 25. leved 3 eee te : ~Grain bids 48nd off; rs: and Southern Ze. Lic to Set 1S7 i, Pr; » heavy, 27 lee: | July corn 2% eis | dearly beloved wife of Robert Bundy. our | White. | — / e : j Saturday. June 9 from ‘ ‘ 2 a. m,. the George L. Pleitsch Chapel, 5966 Easton avenue. BUSCHNOKHLE—o, Thursday June 7. Chases ‘Cc; young ducks, 4 Ibs. ang | T Tl ) 1S2s at 4:10 pn. m.. Elizabeth Busch.- | (K rian ae sMall ang dark. ; j Roehle — ed eee) of ¢321 Wilcox | F 8 15¢c- st, , f ~ - sie |; avenue, “Ved Wile o the laie George | ~ eggecst yon gohan — EAST ST. Lor m 29 June 8. { Buschnoeh je de mother of Beary’ net BEAC 0 rkey hens 3le; éulmeas, $4 pu (United States Depart ment of Acriculture ) : Buschnoehie. our ar paris ‘Ow time or lie te loc P I ~ ap f $10. pon | in gher SIXtY-ninth year =a | Vads. $9.95 an > bul “uneral from Wacker-Helderj ° 7 190 Pounds up, $9. 859.90. 160 to 180 | S634 Gravois avenue, Monday “wean ne: | : . Pounds, $9,654 9.80 140 to 150 pounds, / at 3 p. m.. 10 SS. Peter ang Paul's Come. weight. ete. not wa $8.75@9.25. 00d pics at S0.75@8: pack. te : | INZ sows, SS COG 8.65 a CWO ‘Jou d« Beers $12 54 2.40 load | Tehet of the late Cathe ma, 4c: daisi individual] her-in-law and uncle. | cho ov $124.13. 50- Most cows $8@o75: | “ag on Saturday, June 9. t 8:30 | S200 AND we A BE ve Cirenn Ow cutters, $5.50@ 6.50. medium bulig' | a m., rom - A. Stock funeral home, > ”: C sabe 50¢ ner 1h | $8.50 down | 2117 East Grand boulevard, ‘to the Holy | CEMET “abel all ana dark. 35 @40c as ahen. S000: fat lambs most}y 50¢ low. ) Name Church. Interment F A Calvary ~eetfully 3 ee » ater extremes more: bulk @ Sirable | Cemetery. aS a mémber =a nee ante ot $s around $16.75. lonte ee ’ eased w of Holy $10.50. 2: few best loads. $17; | Name Society of Holy Name Parish % «abt : ; > ; a ' pared With 79.9 last year and 85.9 the | —_ ~ — 10-year average: harley 82.7 per cent of asse JF sgn 2 , bo © car or 9th an ME sc I. 6a Pp. MER HOO 0 on! —{c5) ER POs EDUCATED Wo) We want 8 women uis Wholesaie 12 , an o thorough bt cS) CABINET MAKER—W be Al I ietor. cé who are ambitions | | 8 DETECTIVES | ETECTIVE SNYDER—kx shado i 644 —=>=[==—— D. éTandfather,. broth Pears ; who are looking fer advancement. | SYE FOUNDATI ne sOung. male. broevn, neck; name Gyp: ON PA iT 3—Draited . + Bro ACE DOG— Lost : - answers to name 1lJ erman Bidg., 1ith and CANVASSERS AND _ LADY SOL I fez I es a se oS Jewelry Lost ae BAR PIN Tou With di Piatinum, set 1 Pa Experienced: must ber A. &. _Mo. rie DENTAL OPERATO} 4 23 2 ° 4 —Rapid tum sor R bel 4 aw Ze acln | ot eo Broadway. beloved wife of Anton Baar, | unci amimersiein | Year. lo — JV eR DESIGNIN if ieee ROT - One of our leadin EI ~6 R i See M 219 Marouetie Hot ten, Trade Schools _ : x opportunity, - Clean, im. LER TRAINED TE 31U N. 6th. — {c& Found sOLD PIN—Found. Class 3 ly Lo qd B D F .) ting work. BE AM E Get f HOUSEHOLD GOODS LD GOODS FOR SALE T Moisture Leo \ Bollwerk., Hildegard Lehr and Thx- Cease supply for “Dring wheat. Special n,;- Ww. irom residence, 3325 Itaska [oeBtres Ci Eatered Stems” BUSINESS BRICKLAYING & 71 Perienced, to c ture. Mohr Deco Funeral from the residence, 4427 Oa;. | SCHULZ— x te oid, fev) | Thee ur New Work, day Lee fang SH25. from Compensation your effvuris, See &0vuu references. IUSSJ {o) RAT TT - UR—Sit.. | Bai (5) | | Voss Ky., ICK INTT: G, plasten anteed. Linge} 10234. * Vos 03 Internationa] ATTENTION@ ' mothe dear mother and mother-in-law, jn her | Sierk ‘y fifty ar e & krandmoth sister-in-lay E Ver new, $3! : | a vi {e5) | t Itoor flat. . (cS oom™,, com Tete. SISO: | ye, Sere: E—3 CW and used: i . lace in town. Supreme Furni- Ron N. Grand. our —— Saturday, | CARPENTER a CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK 1 CONCR TE WO K—Or | M ] exchange for truck. COlfax 0617. | RA Apply at Waldman'’s MAKE eri 7 “And alent serach ee B ELECTRIC w teak, | S. By CHISHOLM —o,» Friday, “Jy + 192K 53 | seediam ae heavy ewes, a | G a. m.. at Beverly Hills” Csi. Clifton | meeeEMely hea Y ewes : barthur Chisholm. beloved husband of E}. | | len Kelly hj oim, b the | Louise. Archibald and Clifton ¢ idr.. beloved son o Archibald ang Emng: | es » h f th sier, | OY. Ray and ¢ & late Irvin Chisho) i Funeral] Saturday. June Q° Eee + Lodge | | No. 445. 4 F. and A. M.. and P Com- | /mMander of Bakersfield Post. AMerica €I0n, and Voiture No, (40 Ho mes et § ¢ AUX of Of 1550) Denver a i ‘»% Mother-in. | . Y “In- | ~ 20d aunt, at the age of 63 years ANN Funeral - wee June 9 a; 1:30 | DP. ™.. from tesenhein Bros’ ch » 2622 | Cherok street, ral” Box wn, B ‘ *¢ i - Higgins helo husban, 7] Mazie Higgins (nee Moy tnd me a 1801 nese aa enche ie1Ns, Our dear be 2; sirect. -on Saturday June 9. gt 'teet.. da) 4 ernoan, 2 o'clock. Interment dirs j June 9 ; = 12 Cal. ij Cane Girard HOF A ranetery {c} Blytheville HO FMANN—Entereg NiO rest Friday | : ) June &, 1928 At 3:25 - ™.. Bertha | New | Hoffmann inee Dierkes )_ dearly loved now LSe: wife of the ate Louis Ho mann and dear | comfortable other of Wah ntine TL. ttfmann, } ary , ZWicke} (nee Hoffmann). and the late | -COnO Katherine Hoffmann de : : ar sister of Kath. | ” Kans | rine Dierkes and the ate Bernard | Gianapo))« ingrkes, antl ae Sister-in-law, mother. | York feet. gran Mother attd aunt. ; fifty chth Year ~ = ner } “neral from family residence. 1914 | ver ereaue, Monday. June 11. st ‘ e) | . ned was o mem parried Ladies’ Sodality, St. 5 * AE SPENTE—Enteren ae Unio M Ursay. June 7. IS28. at 4-44 oe ieee . Gear brothe.- Avenue er heat 7 Howard @. Sone’ new m4 Sutra home. 42134 St. Louis aveoue =” $3 5 St Rase: Chant, » aVeuue 4 a : | $15.00 Chauffeurs Union Local 403, Saawee $40 OT JAC OT EMIN— 5 n *. June f |S 2.09 0 huahoos Victor Jaonuemin dearly beloved | § 8.00 | “U8Dand of ¢ lara Jacquemin inee Woetke) i Large | dearly beloved father of Mre Clara Sligee MAIN | Mrs. Bliea Hordin- 8nd Victor Jacquemin 9. brother of Mra. F. arshal, | j OU dear uncle an érandfather eatin Tammi etarday. June 9 at 7:30 9. m s NCE haw niace | pede thenoe to Mj c a i | maan a Trours -Pematory. Rev. Rus, h- (4 RDLOERY OPERATORS be oa and take chacge ro ; t O-S1. Post Dis PERSONAL BUS TRAVEL SS wa et enced. Avviv Burroughs 506 5 | i > at 3s (@ i from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Gran | Eid boulevard,” 4, Valhalla Cemetery, De. | ) Ceased was a member of Westgate ASH ER— Woman % ) he Rakers. | 7 om | fielded. Cal, Remains due to arrive at St, RADS|S Cit Ka | Louis Friday merning. fed) | . ° IN A. M 9 am... Cleveland | WOMAN—Home | Salad hy order deli With smail ~ ished pay CEMENT ae ities 0249. 1-56 | XPERY FINISHERS od Phos OFrrain 430°" 2 chilforobes. J ~ 2; Be inning to Sunset Buria) Park. | ys F in : ie a Ww. ae Ae CHESTNUT 35945 6) COMPANTON—_G} ; . LOW-RATE EXCURS]ON To uneral f i} 4 ” Maaeet® trom family residence. on M IS - Anthe ch a * ™m. Interme “SS: Pes oy | oP | Reeetns Mt at Ss. Peter and Pay) For all of me ¢; Rea He Post Dispatch Sit riy ~ 6th and Morgan sts. bh ach = nToner RE Emi Diraicn * Peferences a ~ : . —_ sal b ih th Ella Ehshardy dear tacie ‘and a Consolida ted ‘uneral Satunn ¥ June ¢ >» A) SAS ( rom and Tt and a %,2.P- on : COMPLETE “4p s Inte , ; $ 7.00 Detras Cemetery Decreased . ernment { a; ‘ary Md t hw by OPERA rh E torr Ches f rates naid- Vircin mie ZNBAR City Moa. es During 1927 the Post- ed rm 1 APF mt bw Saran, Presbrieriag ’ Cue | more than the THRE : 25 . o~-.. | POT ED pers Ee - % STENOGRA PRER—Si7- irpe ing work Box Post-Di tch APE LEANT werk .Uaranteed - Quick

Page 37

Mate ‘pir oR ER 5.0 ve 35a: — Bene: Br : : Ss ee ae see! 2 7 Baas: Re wey 8, 1928. ea = ne ill WH Y be WI TH OU Zz capable H¢ W OME , HELP? Mak e KNO N your want 8 in the se Colur mns an d Ge “ee t IT sofas 1 a ——— he GIRLS ie maid, for Will or) in week in | k work ainto, manager ' ening: : or renqre men & T= : 4 ork. capable: ae ° J ReL to ompeoere OR SAL ains — R noc.” y. 3, tires dnt 5156 ina peauts sler Co 035 Fat pe “the A Seda OBILES ui men —. “ae, as (505 _ : ~ 6 n | an ee eros, a | ae WOMA RT eto eos as LB || SM Grand me Used | 1926 H ng | oe ult 3360 we For Sale an ia educa AN | PAark- » 221 Mek - Ko Rae ab ITH- - | =-0 Fit ust. $1 iE FOre shborpood » were ter 2 Se ee ease tion... refin (c AS ~ stuba. § | LIN RE 1a | E udso (c5) 00 4 R C st 06 cee ore D Bi = aS efined. ; 4 WA st izes. 900 5 | GA Is, mo ea xcelle n B own, OU 7. E Sox CK D) Ich AUT a: rs oO ation fre _4: cheap ER . CHe 034) ||| A RD M S | eney et nt conditi rou MO all PE, Pt ithe EA aD ate wees OMOB 5). . : agents _. e to travel: On. : on et ATER ~ 8. “ee T8: 29 i WURLIT , Mahogany -- . HUDSON- Apa a Ch ONARCH : a i597" _— se ae ard eicle ae 8) —~ = OBES _ 2 and wait o for atch. sm genre Clemes ba SET — FSU : I ah y 198 tAMPTO d ry rm) Fs » ert Md ——— — on tab boardir ans ‘ en, hale ng ee mphr go) || R TZE ogan) otee N, 3 own; ¢ ysler Loc S 6 B badge Bae | a FOUN B14 5. le: elderis or. | “aa . la molet ey 3 EP R, W eee 29 309 : 8 Cc poust. | in vlend uic LAclede 760 2 mn “night. =— Bic cmied house: 8) ‘AINT—High cage Sc (c Ne Maho RODUC coal hae ig | Cabri T dense 7 Coup 1 tires aind Stas ‘+k 7-P ae ies | Vereen AUTOMOBILES 23. os. Forest vare — ermand me inbere Broa 140 Saar eee ; “i gany ING G : 5 CHEVK riolets 1] e —— —_ in thi ass. S -7HO4 : — f LAD r=Catho r chi d. eae 7) + ag eget AND a ot = gle 2 s 7 Oe 0S ae Phe as PF pro OLET—1928 For Sale 2 2 except ! Kineshig} WEST seaaiticn it Sedan . | ABSOI ~> : Cal pl ole 9 ash 0 EAN nklin r cv) mall Ps . wnt: spor cab | full res. onal \way SIDE will er i 3 , su BOL Wainwright as dem me | TENT — in oe aa Payme om $475 C “terms, ee: y equipped: « condit | and McPherson stand clues WILL PELY Ww per on w A 5 AC ch) B nt v abr G ps b O pped: ik io Ph I Se | II 2a Sa = R ae Fp Pit sag" Auto style . MACHINE—ai | W. ALANCE $2 Down ae aaee ef Grauunie 3 or new : Praha CA like new cars | AN an ' | aL BLY Ey ERY j q OS eces. | Grav ap yi, wae N. Uni | if Brenan he bi 27 Whi 360! BS Vivcshealbortd 3 FR 5 ED ITI . | Seas S‘ stakes. ropes 1x4 eam, # WEEKL 4 4m wri value: ¢ part 27 Ch Locust, ODG O80. 3393 Le ain. ||| new. S E — y TAIN AR 3} We w UCATE ONS cS) france ae Le cobee sat en: £8) | ¥ tae ~ Belge 0. Age of yo evrol i, | ao E—La 333 Loe || pew: an en ED FRC S N AN MUST ant D FO Ro and abric close | ] | erms. eeding ur ti et _Schnure, 3218 : ocu i> ane deena A O\ : NY GO make ales wo R ee | i | 164 rly me 3 IDG xo} B26 at. |i} = BERT — ALL M , : OFF ie Legh gteong ours na baw: apscial | oo 06 ER. mily goed carat ee ae BE a 3H MAK 100 ' FER bea AY cece wee i 0, SAz1 Oliv R Coach good car at a| 4231" a waiter dh || SHETROL BPS eae Stasi KES ro fial educated national con re amb co preg (e 91.1 PLA e St. BUIC. es F pn. (eh) 31 Natural > TEVROL, St_st. OR € for $6 fin IDA 2S AND $300 : ucated must be reputi nectio itio'« 6 nae 16) YE on RCo or Sal 2) 1! V tural Ho | neces LET—§ AR 9.5: ish: i TION ST for 2d e looki women compe ion f with | ANIM ar. mri nD; ch IAN ( BUl erms. ast used : Dod OR ; ex —- _(eO) | a EV RO ade* 1 sedan CE P ANY. - IRs ‘ HAT ES T R C nthe Pnygy ution, free te | BOSTON TERRIER ALS oy | PIAN a ae ie | Tae pS, ig PAR og terms. ori ge: 6 Y SI ar, | CHE vooea wi rms 3508 niral_2 —— s, 21's ME O SE AR & ing nyt Ww a rea indiv nbaetn? | TTON F AN + DO ahog THC D U ways Olive, rfect TAT - or “car -cylind . xX HEV wy, FF Sed: 2 a0 te; al 500, nger 2 ANS LEC S | idu 1- ner): or 46: > U agen any: j IRIZ SED a Tnside “and E M trade gua er tic ROL lint ae: oe 668 1 st ca 6’ A T F Vy ~ details in St. o oti also oppo ality. F - DU Sal P 9 ri t. PR g00 E SQU eB a OTOR rant cou . ¢ yned ET: Mot 100 . Jett yies: dy rs Ss, 95 BIG» RO ED gi Lo e pe hav rtuni! cast, Ste Teo rR e LA ght; o d co BUI R RUIC AR n KC ee; pe, Hh terms: tt itor Cr wiles feracn. H ’ Co , on - M— n applica ae epies | ; aevot ee eae” —At stud, 7 fea PAN reasonable net rae $800; BUICK CO suage DER L) | Go Cheap 1 vw Se hore Ran oy eer trade. SF oe S30: BUY beak : ile + , 24’s Bere Bo QUICK ter; nis gi nal. ir and atab- | re rt: 80 _Ds— cAst 409 66 ing NO H O—Ki > eRO) ood, ° 250 d A A an a upe; ‘od te 41 ;1¢ ene 10 2d) o631- : *+ 0 » P rumt gs, 5- n PR ; Te an ae vais ' Bp tan other | ready aes Imp 203. N 38th. Sieasthnns mobail own; CH, 3) See eh ay Locu HEV ae glia * lana 53 Lataye ndi- DAY RICES le s -pas oth ICE om ldg nee 1 nf Ww. O n 402: sta now Ort . 38th pla sélho PRIC hi. ( Eo new 19? ay away tell —A > at. mo ROLE xs cent: use afaye 1 A ’ ES eats sen er — lit Mi ormat ut- | PO =s rt. i racin and (cS in fi rst CED Cail c89) O05 ONAR tires rf ily also at you th Do (co) lik torm sET— iP AU! AB vena ite. NDS IN Ss, cou gers S To -_ h an ss Fe on in LICE rom $ gc: ha half ) | Make gure store Sell Hi arate zee “a i Car: 192 the e tru dg 47 c=. eter: ~1927 nee. + mga SEC N TOW pes _ om evening ft | CANV. Locust sts. Sood breed, $20, Call WaAtson $023 (5 Sa Be = z ux sist aus a 4 fe a ¥- se fo 30 belt good tires FET ne is | awe CURE wN CARS 1 any ma opening’ fort | CANVASSERS ot ee DOSS ea tie jon | rete re ‘to wcll" tore a 5 Buick Me on ni fees cenwe ask. fo 4710.20 Delmar, ae: uy: | Ca ae oe lar ke Mr. Ferien refrige if oo | $20. Call Ww all Wat: | re ye fo —, bn yo cong lllh ache N SIDE BU. : OR ot BH a an. ask joa gare fyrrins aaES Flin Gs Fe _. at 52d HE RS } ” diag munerat earn ra — AND (ct) BICY all WA old liabi] ende on't id instru prices e ‘LAT E BU ach. 1 rad rac ther w ter real r it for od tir | oy ithe t Ch 3 ate geothe STY {Us , Kappey tion ings . W SO WoTol ci. At8&o fine at. th Ity re: 4 sel) ster ment in - E 1 JCK, 2 k e: t ee 80 fam 4 on] es. n 1925 evrol rut ae LE T M he nings: “leads "LAD OMEN LICIT Or ES— T4028 (ch nhty guarante conomer es in | Ha ; 192 i rade: terme Fm Jor acai’ Sees. cor ¢ roe minal Y OVE ee Ay ao ee des : fron © M 3. (cRO rains Phir ng ners Nagel iD lone: tet 26 B OB egy t C 2 we hove, C 20 ~~ an, 2 “0. Sed pen S OU ti ede ny m the fu irable - era LA YS ORS ition: TCL OT RO» nai eSteL Hr & yo s’ e ran erms | | ce: f ew-ca UIC ide ires; ou 29 16 ave. HEV Sialenee ‘0; da b (c80}) = unda Ww Bray vm pay ; ig RGE C OLI mu E—1 OR C R ablish LHORSe sD P eeteet otes t uy | ae aatinn + Fe 0439. FOR $60. pein (c6 ne Flint ae ‘tummlen y | are B ns F Res and AN Light’ . | ES TO CHIC CLT es st sel 9°7 YCL ENT e eT fety ence O | RI n city equip nearan OA ’ FORDE spupes rup » | Ca mpers, ET— Ch unnin 8, 5 UNIV iac RAN or Sal E T )) t Mezzanine : DO DI ENG AGO OR 1 qui super ES mo pia 9. co.— and and | CI versid at $ ped ; - ce & ACH eae ° eS bin Bs] 30 © 5 1927 evrol s ca bk KS sedan: D-NE e a Evenin }] -. , Bsr a anton ae MAN S = X : ——— noe 49” savin [EV ide 45 Wi: teres eer ag o3 . cer in excelent con —y et Co., 19: AL. #220 | W 4o: POS Oli : RATIN ECT T E SE ANUFA BO DEIma good om semen and 10¢ TH ge wzit ROL Sega lips ood 1 perfor ORDS— 8 pocreaian tire dau (one 26 4290 $1 O28 —— ORK 18 CO AND cae EG CTOR BOUSEBGAT=Geod endiion: thea KTESE, ors yao 7 Ol YEAR. | CHEVY s ET—15 ms. tras ines; best aaa ‘ 1927 vrolet 00, $7 s, ecat ‘cove c80) | Gu SSkxX—C se poe Bridge. _ oy) a EVEN! a. kB... w for dre ge D gg: ly er Si $3. | | 7 E: HOU USEH ore men. TY - cach: Beaded in BUYS 1 On PIAN and in. | 80 150 d ‘coach: ade. $1U% blue; . Ko NINGS. YaHt preg ob 2 $550: sedan: ue D ition x To 39. snn & OL Sat ul ba weul ES o teers | $10 oe 7 $450) at. MPA o} 0. enna’ Pe wo CT | Grand \ HW RID 1 aaa Look _ 10% ms jother ‘a wh jee ing ' | | BEDR D GOO FOODS ee, reains: thy Bae Fo ers. mo er cabinet: Bruns NY, | Es 44 one am (e% SIDE 926: One 1 9 35 N r trade. y THEVR Linde DEA res, runs refi = ”s y W . Mon - gal ociet rw ic} THE nthiv or ¥ ca wick (o48Ax | T!N «PX ri Washing cleph équl o} Ee 4 BLIC new A sh » of t 27 E _ Gra e ; all OLE’ l LER n- . He pte = DS F ardro days Sate omen > Bal. SS a Pa , | epee co LAN] TE tas pe: } 26 K jICK a ere hose Ss nd. do i— S’ good; | ; . ci | ur F re roo rni Mu DRT n f. r 25 . sae Sf nsole. coa Cc it , e: nn a cyl you ( bs scri oO r tir ver |» vn nh iow ean n. a pts 1 effor pensation or gu ok tne 'S ince Ng eae A 3TC: N. Broa | 340 Seeegygeene Ba gage 9 che ae ran | llow a en, Ww today ibe ther es. bum la ira 92 am ent aan 900. (is, in 7 nt w fe suites : all cate et0) | geil g an « Br antee. | g Ss. very eo tal ORS JE YA es; te rolet the t a lik ca ance car, anspo Le HU ay. T this fi ext um t- de; r 37 ce: e ca "e- 203 See proport E 3 ¢ } or au s and kin atc i $70 imal, wee R D Jef ch ling le set. for CWET EF rms; roac valan e rin on W rtati rs DSON eriy fine ras. pers term tour 4 my r: ru od us i ) % k. ick oO is, b se « / nN Ov ay. |; ADIOS fers €ap. for mode cr lik . M. tra at h ¢ ce d a | Man etock. you ill m ion ” -FR 18. lo . Wo e lo 8S. 2 in eve ns = ‘ft I al on a use postu sale. the ed Oo us @ars ck) | a #8 9 on, Be $1 2 , e new = 1035 aa $15 ue. | | y 87 r Fo ake with AM okin rds Joons our 86 per nings. » ar nter once to ie 0} d 4 . a oO r fur and | JE e for old, | pri con li m acon 60) : 300 ew: D 26 co > N. G wea = ibera as kk / car rd ¢ libe PTON g& ca Gran » lo ing, | = . ieee nati = eS 3 ive, A month _ 900 pen ev niture H WEL same. now i R Ces. sole m akes, Radi some 1 ; argair ach; . Grand 0 HUD 1 term Wy as 8 4 pnd for tal ON, 33 ae io ck, et atest Nal ; cond ¢) ferences, | TH onal 4 DINING ok 501. ‘acs ts Ch etd IGHE RY, now | 340. 5005 Sk new 0 Co 9276 n, Schnure, 3 SON- $200 and’ any Mouth: Lech x . we ce e hoes, | : @ : I 3. oer By jew ST GO 1}; .3 1 5 S. Ki el na Ba JEWE’ nu da (co) FR a fro : Loc wi 5.— 15 . Kiok tool. | AND lh cao BI 4 © ee see Cost "$3: all 33) elry, bee LD, S$ Ce Pind leg ie; poriabie. at " c) aa sence dc ( ea 2218 mode! ; AMPTON, - $300: ate : — Sehnu btn my " dow whe rfect ; bal 21st to — tn A STNUT de] : ININ OOS SUITE—1t 35. 4471 lamon gee? Fy ILVER een Pa a ainaier, — at meee J et this perfect soic and. pal Locuat. JO 3309 Lo Grand and ae 1927 Buick Pd re: nega: a - 2849 1. | = oY TT! (cd m DI! M SU tosew - Mille gol | RA St. reton ays ent (cB URDA SAT: car nd & 45 (c6) H cus pain and Winnehage uco: 1 ou Loc bea ew ‘ . 29 *rful ete ic8) ain can me work § g._P; oth ds. $ t 15 Rg ag ae i ale ss "Sor 4 Ol s. ys’ f ne-d ,| LAT term inis! ‘ CO ioriaeant Laie Raita t ¥ 1049 MITC trade. ow this al LS __t Kk: J 18 an ¥y 2157 wor; = Cc mak ge gyn ; R ef a oe ic #1. lectrie ¢ ons 39 woekiy fo f best aa Silve ree & OE BIA E MO or thi ful ACH spant. 1926 inday Risin sors beet $2 é S. BO HELI and o car nd &O5 —1923 erms, ust lo Locu d 7 Rail. HELP af © bis LA : Colfe oily 6. 2821-0 ue te = Suate me b. ant ly or 1 aquic mak retone erv: | OTOR rade. ly e 26 H ee 0. 2 0] OP GOO pee ETTE nly $4 o- | 5 > dow", vo, & on Nt cusy : J Colfax 1376. ASH as due es. ~ 29 rum 6) ee. mo “*k & es ia CcOo., quip } u SETTREREEe TS 285 EX D AT M 5D; L1AR— 1G surh 3 N aut CO} fn) | SA WTD pauses CO. iTHRN condition; M Nive. to 5: | PO dean ph KIE nthly ales: and (oR9) R IN ped; ag las pp R Peer eee 535 SUN WILI MA MOTO tir Te sranpner. a tes, a RNIT =! : eos 41 street CaN UL ark sta ase Est ESE! Dayvm free styles 9) ead NC. ; priced e:-n every umb 26as" i re ard FTYN DAY , USE NCH R CO., es; Sieh. ner, eure d e any A . (eR) RNITURE— we. NE ‘e354 ) ad ARY TRY et. pind R ablish HOR yments: hse sot mah cu Own ( Al . 3041 cw t appe le S Oli 275) ™ T— GRA 8 AN D CA ESTE 20; x; or R16 fine — ie be, as —A : grt yar by onl gt qadvice Hos AND ger. | adiol i © written, cow iets ae meee out ' Loc 3 Bick. aranc eat C ive, | value THe cede iD EV — 100 terms; ee " day ally anting URN tale, roo Plea eee Hs al give PiTAL BIRD Rad —Ra 12. 0.—4 tens OW for 26 N gc Thi ust. 2544 Lundell real e as Co alue perfect: sed ENIN O trad enam Florissant . y. Fri adve ex — P ms, So nt. alle 80 — fr er elec diola diol ‘1 9TH uar- 50 $495. ash 6 cash 18 N (ca) AXW inde DEAL bar new * upe at m an: GS. PEN 4 e. 31 el: nt lad . pron eerste Sei Arkview 17 =a ard cat E S $1000: 28 and. 507 Olive s other cn poole nage Nash ot aie - yee ¢ low ml 395. a N OS N. Cron comena: 5 raucourt, progert. oh ee view ellent irgd S LE xami $1000: ally poy md Oliv AR *¢ you Comte ennih S arc aL—C t $800. mile FOr WEST is ora $30 & N. G mmo ri lig uct. ; ae cit - is40M. (ec ag 7 Semen so ge BF Fn eer : wig og agg by Be ein og waar | FORD SID gg gon 2 a CLO j 4. eNRIGI vate Fo 5 urday §2 and apa M Ke ST 817 sb ge w na ¥ pr ver rated unsw combina (c5 OLL AH your a de ch w nh — oF 4 sHfer JRD— 118 E BU Sass : D nd S f 4 HELI Wa Call low URE 19 C alm rime (ch ORE 7 WN ¥ hat nd Ruel ice. bee t ick mbi -5) SM LEM. ow posit orth are St 2T10A A le Jerson. uD: VIC excel ee od up D bo GH a. Z am ref in Th ren ates ost nt, e AND NW, 6 the ever,| = Co.. 7 Cc n use hro Pa natio new oa 1 n te on i $x/ N Op, R 0 9596. iD: tr 2 ~t 5S A lent ge ’ H A rhood, pUre in N WTD. n t; on ‘ new, ve a th we XT . 72 | ad: ugh nat n evenings ied O45 primis it. te ”) ew Ann. ditio: ’ FOR ade: ana LUT M ’ G ud R . - : : : t D Me your vent ; th st U0) -_ 208-24 a aan?” anal aoe 1927 | Gren wa F om Ca ead, $e D—Tu eee age O. Maxw a so : S room pe: au Box sete = as OF WOME! D De rent ei *5c0 Haat ¥ ee ete ara FIX rckay | Pana victrols ee ‘tons macritien for itera eroati tad i it ria Heres a cada art Th alts “Aition $30 eed an SECRETE ~ aa ell, ~e es oh Essex _third ‘a a icillent st ee ice Se net iz = ae —_ a ay Aan => TU eit a ry Radiol ogo iture & | Bh cae! I LE-—~ ro Been pe ay oy | $1200; it cnet $e: ang ink pete 1995 en y oth S évr . floo - O25. oper be 307 Title G | Bien separately; mirs3) FIXTUR ae or ae RES ctablished Re os Piyapllinga. S. (80 | mero 3745 TLE Coach: late 3 right: Ba 200; it's m 1350 al bit cont Fan sedans: sil4. can until ers. « Stud olet - fron like. st Fost-Dis w ouaslement Guaran : bo R Z13A De’ ge cd | Fr URES and WE hed (Ren end | Bae pee »| OV 3745 oe e ned a late ~~ 45 i 6 vA S £O0il ake u and passen firet R D—T er . go Cas rfect 10 o’ . O ebak ’ ZE cL onal t rooms: —_ in B tual j ure _— E—? K o de ee i , a — R 27 § steam helt off. 79 Cco.— uns me | % BKL Page. venin nd pr odel: 2 age LDS— HLEM for 8 pre you porn ¥i ¥ ebvick: udor me 536 pe = re o'cl pen er "ond: f) e. ma; 2 : — Ap ploy: , FU place in. — nok TU Fixture — Sa ering a Sacre a some | a AND 6— he Vo “tor $75 79 A ag rove an't tel FORD eR ce + A Sa if) ock eveni ‘ a's 6. pl y> & UR} 82 oo ; ce bi RES— ure bar @; no|” 108: count 007 Oli YE PON’ owt loo e Vo right. to OLD: gow 4- 35 t Wo ell | aoee iE ae ~ Pg : io nl Me emb a E y at Ww “only 8 UR oN. Foo — ail eT * bargain Store | Co. Tm c (£80 “ art J coh on Hie He % — ar PONTIAC } it ak ge coach, ¥- ae nen LDS MOB TB ne co N, ‘Grand. trade poRr Tudor seda na. a“ handles. : ndl- * o21 Pa ngs HA — nd bite: 1 sd tatine — pie, | etn Neate oe a pe peg sal Finan: | elope ae iia wal nent ar 538 FN gt as TRE pi at Sms ta oem sia bno 445 D ce) | w aeRO se nniag est Be ges Y OPERATOR— a - we AE Beg me a a OHL. sew | bul ae pon, Pg eT tee bal a it chi yA iced low: a Seg I anne os LI c cenit are rouag dresses; 0-81, P ent: i (c6 ; : FORNTUR ll owner leasing ii - Erankii. “G irae HL, all ‘Sinas: ik’ can LA ean renuine sree Bo | pe aE “sec hh: aeract “real prigean 7 sider ss ae ae . ens ee RN ssing. AT- $1850 C y ERE | — Sak : a aes, experienced. Dispatch, of | P peeeper, EU 383 city; ~s WLL-1¢ GArfield-: - mo x, 5. THE BA er. € Kol: 3 Oliv y | ai AC—Ci ~ Rng rgain. oY ND- 1eim . ; $145. new! UST | D “root in i $10.3) as a xuaran orm. Take Case S45 if ok keke } | TA. Call ice x) | 1926 cals: Schnurs t. _Alwaye. | 30 a CI meat” hn stock. 87 Wil make | z sive 200.0 Ben mg UBLI R OF- a Ss -57 x) pee P teen | x F 13h: es seein me. epee | Poe Cas £. 2x5 cindn at mele ag Ph ooge* 26.8 a. Sore lware_¢ D nd sOS ib iy hos tamed K. 87 c oh cal gow with onl a GOW sale buil O1!! F- é‘ fe roa i hor Broad | a 14.95 d d gs, $2 a "All AM 1 & or IFT MF ds cal epal ls $2. oO - tud re, L920 LO open, | od up. . ED (c:3) iber as } ic rd libe ) y bee gc t, 5- 4 Ea nd h oe >. ay 5 9 95 c)} 60: I L EE? G. st | I. ri rig e z 221 vach: n. | al ow ars ear ra age n mil ar; thee Ba cared rom rire § eS EPP 5. aes MG LARLE—For as bades area service —_ sr cme St Late aise | Maxwell oe Mga rat { NODSON Fast #200 rb wit ven 800 every ear built - tla ) 66 water 7 - - of other coe : sale. | es 3: e, only. $68: a Coach By F s A ceseactaiestoord mous ¥ ac-ured by. ; man i 0 Nore i ee a ; nth Bs soe chif vators. TYP teR) | AUT ce, $ 544 Lindell oe ) Man ae Ch sex TON 300 pay or me miles Fe ew CR dergarme past “ooking | pe eriees feroner. EW | oO 1.50 ) eo Tati ew ach y Nash ev . 330 1 Bony othe ake. ighest mile Mon Kirk » | Bo ry 4 price rgal r€8. RIT | MO c15 26 Ui. ALERS and unt} “d otl ; S rol | [ 9 Lo uco nent or -- bull mile- roe, wou’ x .- nts: ied i s an ne E B oO) | S RS’ wi n 1er , et, | t, cus Bif ), h al m ou ders mit Kink: DISHWASH oantinte * | 7 F anclest SULATGRA thes AND (oh) | ABSOL a | anghecial fU DEB ites ; I til 10 ele 2, Studebaker, | 95 Hud | t it “(Coxtra perkins, 6 Pant _—— the fn rv “axe 4 CH AD on efir 1 + 95 . a 1s , hed . oT ehcp. | 5 ae ay, oe | FURNITU LPF LOUR i me ping’ | 12% OTETY, bes Tate ee Bs? A! COACH one pen evenings | Duco” eee | eter in, | BC mae smal EP eg ae bail n° and ne 4 : R ch x co ge price: Oro O4S — 7 a chia i fini year ei 5.P i! SM ‘ t and dee 8. disc king: By blished capl . M tefli ter Park m ; GA ye E FE age viet ALI n = PMR ge od s paid WHI R CO., e a new ti Roa ge. HU! fine ish, . ass i! i R sate ALL hn. ir ¢ wheels ’ a — pa cai rs. abana at . an ; s a x. Box O g004 ‘ne % iy r Car.. cash. (or Ae A dhe’ INC new ‘res dsters (oR } ft DSON-FR tod al] ; n tires: ° rt crs alance DOW eas ushion: m worker aro ci ; a ites 35 buat new. a KLIN HANGE MUSICA 263. | Kt 4 Pig tog & 7 = | a L. mules: save Lemenage 3041 Lo car: | NIV ERSA BRAND For Sale al a i gl $280 new | cra will be given nt np steering | Mis i: ay 5 56! | * A ‘ in A lr v C Instrume } lin auto Easton, C OV G : st. ( A ante cave ‘oach : cust ER 66. N -N - ; a. 330 owe i} 30 wh 1 Sa 18. N . . 3 56 Sth, 3d . ¢ use GE La nan FF A nk, 2: s' all =} IO > over ' pew (cox _|8 S ro NEW 9 * areal | D ole me Indivi NT 4 q d fa e! Q LI 246 ough LI fo ek) ()P . Gra r $2 w ec eh) | 3 SUICK #8 adat 1: sedan 9 Loc | on Bl. FS tor floor, tha orekes. Sux! -sedsadl er: an 9384. Wil Easton’ (cB) 1 wien 1192 ‘K bi A c8 ees Boge in hy ust® | 1. TATI AMOUS Tigees >| Apply Rs AVING BLE—™Ma obes, fining Pian {USIC mney ° othe: oer —— 10 o ek Open ebaker, | 3 8 Buick eo 7 oN bargain; DSTER $155 Pa Vio, + McNair, like — | pines ONS: rene rm -B a airs OO hog -bed. —_— os LSE, the: La " ahs, ort (cB) . ek eve passe . Gran ter Hl Pr) wh. “uur new ; =] a an Delmar. a SOL she R CO | ax ney oe Seagh, J and O late cs meds: cash 4867 East paid | . go2l P nings pi PLBRCE- 2 r oadste dj. LI. 4a oN te ta ner Jui ; trade, | “HEV rucks F sma b1 Ss ca , | 7 F m I FO cash LAY rga LE ; ¢a ast . a ma E- umt r N ‘e900 | ihe Om or 3s chea ef tVR s Fro ’ nv re of . ste E irro — r Hanes 1 ER ns ©. | LET ah. C R on. age r O01 ARR mle se { | BU! j——S 1 D ab low OLE r Sal . twin | CI le E-~—Mo (ci AH 523 —D : or Ht CA CO: pon =. : 4: 45. OW at as I CI edan; We vicrissant. . Flu T- € ite deur & rie; rel bere a canines 7 87. use 9 nda “iranster ¢ PLATE ay hee _— FORD oa0T Locust, pad Rd BUICK Coupes For S figo) | “eat ( sa ica Wtd. Locust, ; your ; yening ditic —Co al CHE . g —s at Ww ae ( ER. ‘2 alm is a —_ 41s al B ion body ae €t Co ‘ wit ¥v Ta M ae ~ Bi & an office vate jeath ~ 1 is ac for $° tment PIAN 1e7W. rifice. a eae VEttergon rd } 310% n upe € » Schnu port _Westminsier 1c) You! ost chan ig Si ridge r ° CK ** 471 ing ‘a a2 pie. . Cc d va co offi er U [HM count R53. eold cy cg ic OR ) pe. B upe: eT , hefo >) BR S| N. Ow D model z $465: re, 22 roads inster nnex $65 l gay new ce for acr ifi OR 65 d —Late 0-20 very fice us , ps a Hest nen magage mam ce ch ~— GR t Witch te be Nc ay | cent KOA ruck cheap: , 053% (018 SLICK ll 26; ae Locus a) Ot aera: car. som ice tion, § 1% own. Delm } =i wht A nut cle othe airs. AND BIANO is b w fe ‘, tached bs? AUST er, 442” ge 3 (c} ui -¥¢ “kK — i $485. te e: oadste cust. 34: c) rms, too: Ww See ebod ali P S130. 28 . ar accounting “ary. ce s. _ a er novise ens Rt alts as nal pe it | alate at ga? = ais 9 gy con. [2880 Me an a "9860 Mes , (ony JEWETT HLEM orth eit ride “i * get cs yory Scam ton e iprete | g T2 ‘ Ei aie le 2 — i in . Pan und f “ity | an man 8 fio. O y n | FO GR2. ’ or ¢ gan. LICK z0ood ED SIZD . trade cN s, m ster, MeN n TO ee gac it, 2 liv ‘k: 195 Natur rf ot . Md. Box B-1 ' start: Rive val pee, AR, cai) | gua cena oor sa 50 LINE RDS. o4. “4106 © setae | een Maa ey (c5) | 192 ~~" sao we ane eee a 5_N.¢ vifice | F nan h dig = = Bad id . Bia? 1517 ex Riverside C i cee “as eK on am at =e up; 1 ST hizhe CH 4106 50 — o: b anda CK D Ch f L | 6C perfec t 1p: mer ins; dean oF grand. ORD—3 : piek brand ridge. bath, - > | 7 Lt perience ide - ton lcer ntee ms f sam es an >; some Lind st ¢ EVRO tvs $ (7 area rd 4- PALER | ae * hry t; tr ~6: 3745 Page w: @ all 5 “uD “ew ° — (cB Clarks . CUT RO AN . 2 KIES) and rom ples d se me v ra ash or LET: e at. 500 an In, S Dasse! ER 1G ike sle ade, new even fine e sty! ton body - in e MIN] : cae Efe | gui: $20 ax Soret ara Bes gees eat mitre era ea ae 10 $500. Be | sce tar Seiinure, 2218) Loe ce eee re wD pl gerine mg) ites, De Vor ao cheap: trade: ter 7 as , _ v4 ct ge 1 j ees: as 1e 0 4 r roncern: PARDEE: heated seareancall 7 profits each & a Oster vr peach, | $22, 500 nest cash pr "S00 Patae |B: yt th hice 0 Pte" | ee Latest 188 as ter, $699 AN SEDAN ade, tern 2h nila meat cangiion: | WHIT Rontiemen rn umph and eany | rot 5 cS one 1 eo ggey B CA AS nope | CK I pt orton AAG (8) | oR Ti Rg “D936 Le if ch T annene:. ¢ board option coup! A eon Be rey. attac mak ts is , er ft pi ring c SI for { only : 192 neba ] 19” > 26 ] i” ‘Natural Loe 192 eap. ruck, 60 M ye on e: ) afm. $45 adition.~ DEIonr rxclede | Bataan eur mere pn ea a BL aes ee ae AUT ars | erfect ma 5 County Cia jet = | teed or eas DGE Rata Bide road. condition: full ve a um : | = ‘ec INE. — furni SS en aS t O - st "5 se sup 2606-" ATE iced mot D a7 — . Du full = rs Mf ; 3733 2 r ~—— iehed ORST n c ing m les. one 1 SH! ! 31 ortra S BI’ JE ‘ J rvice co -7HO4 MC to or r ” ST price uco equ excell g. Co e “ ‘Humpbr 008 3 | 1578 fet sihod “that wet Wag tha a7 Local cK—s raha 8g Fe ee, IE oy . TOR CO.” epuile ER 0 inchs ~~ po ; umphr - t 4 air co S n. 6%: e nager’ riy C wick; LI sh. nt: 4 14 ) N ~ vPapaae Pee B 10 sory Y gee AU Y CHLEM. SH! CASH fe halgters stander mesh rshfelt, 390. posing 1926 0. MING.. ca oe } aE ftersoin 3080. nee end Te0 “7 | 0- LA . ar 7 Olj EA UT LEM ted. SH } ca tery otor d 6. 3901 t; ; b 1D) 3 s or ran- yn P DILI al rs M. Pan el i MONEY_DO ween | gains EAR) | GUA! OS WAN Oe ee ! r today. Pane tet Ta.-| roon Duco, odge S a of trade | wibenas sean SA if i Mee Toon Bixprese = 3 G BY DOWN | mY yer So Used GUARANTY M NTED sep ee ron t= * coeaiiest. ho moe | of care: lon a nile te Roadst (3) r eee ust.) pa x o-Ton Dump RO FOR $s co UB tj A ‘ER, 1a CO ore ASTI ck Ss vIK A this eh new r 0145 ARR‘ e ne ‘D AN o 1% 1-T ake, e. re itt. OMS $5 UPON an POLL Oak mo JO RP.. 2 ] J-pas val d 542 UTO. Ss eas River a wo many as had ee _ 439 N.- yW DLS" ' Grah -To on Pa built. F : BA O, M oa S j OLD HNS Sy 2936 L iD Preerae : 7 ard 27 E ues eengerte access best Nad oe N. Euc ISTRIB Graham | %. eane nel, ia Ine} COM URNIS i } RB ILFY, ahog eeee lic Top EST D ON.- ; ocust. | Elma RCE Co _Lasion. | 96 er, 1 40 5 cha ories: UHS- BI edan: lid. a ae I TE a. 1- Ton "py t aker | any steers | hev cas) EA FOR (eR) r O1 ARR pos ty | 19 626 nee NA UIC 1 ne t W i Ca R. ton; St ope y- ton on, PLE HED | ALDW Meh y . $135 op A el LER RD ek) | C oe tee RO 192 a8 Locust. $65: nee for} of a K. 2837 footer. Ack to A aa - $2. Fioo TE ’ KI IN ogan’ Oo? Oe 2 ’ Jv ' ~ La writ Ss IN T ; HEV N “DIST 6 FOR ocust. ter, ’ xX b vois, y la Seda On 37 paint; inster nex. si fo type , Atieetica a week. | RINGS _ M eee 140 | 40,00 mane Olive. HE | perfect: | .._ Eucli RIBU | FORD—# ate ™ areal chea cquered. see Nts eect cb Gen r 8. B bodi week r- | Wu TON aho sees 0 C Olive for CITY. iq fect: ET—C id. at sed TER FAR oad el: n: p at $4 d ai om rand. - eral . BJ es. Jacket Co. , KING ge || Beber~ “He te +2 15 ie. AS Ford | CHEVROLET Cou ated Car Ar pecan : iss S475. tires are Lin. : eneral M ones | 7518 G FUR 9. q 11] iayer oe ER, W gany .... 165 rorde, Core pan OR A a | CHEN COLE T—Coure 2849, ay (ci! | ee ee nen tae Lte5i at 7180. 'B > 80 per cent; ashin we Tr ipa SH ‘ Oper Fra SNITER iW seler and alnu orae Li ' ISTS oe al $20 UTO ti EV R« with cg iN. G (C2 | UnD— 2860 Monalr 3116 C new: od UmcK r cen ' gton A uck C sults é m - . ; nk E lected. 12 t § |) 1834 bad 00: S HEC OL ET— eee; Lee rand. oe | ek Road p> ; ass. - ex: ~ AUT $; = 3 “o te: : ectric sien 3 Ev lin. C Sm roll one 1 i AU Lo ly: S net CHEV rade: 192 311 (ike few (cB i | F AR eter. ir ike n (es 1928 rs Aa 0, ~~ Eff JB. : “ f in ¢ —_—= ery E J 0. REI Small s with 95 |) TOS cust. C 50 1 cash: ) ROL ter O 4c ¥: ) | PRD a1 HE 1923: ew; t g5) | ONF ‘ge SH 8 zis : - 0301 ce ba : a : vening Eft id BR Paym th eac ! Don’ S WA Entr 0 S50 Fi od ti ET— Ds... 4 a a= > eX: | tian: Road aston. bral rade, to ck Mas : “sy ton. < : ene 3, th: very | G Peesri01 _ 7890.' ALAN ent Do nl | or t sell NT . es gh ee SS ae Ene ster: d-new : shania car valve N pa ot = wee : u& P.. / } NCE $ wo CLIVE. mo oe % ED ‘7 hevro one, ear Mc’ tL cy RD— €95- late 2 : & ngshi ES r val adste e Ons, le ipe. 5) al ndi- | onat R te ‘24: bar- } xh T 4 r, 2 ne: its. aa stead EEKI TOR ore + ela: OLE 47 e ipers. N ls. { 06 t | 19% McP at CK el- oh gcrlings mig wag WANTED | 1006 O rZE | 8 LOCUST | us. | BR aa $275 eae = imar. New 28 Gard a Sec | splendid Fa pees SED pal. 999 spe Garford an : é hober tm WN pe Ore af ed Jo y car =~ ste ler 80 1°; co A ly 4 onditi has . : 5 | " onl. sade Citas Schober. CHest a! ist HALF re live St Abees 3520 Fa Hire TOa8 8 BO: Boa low; Hake Seis Roadst “iss si Sore s "hepuble with ead and | all hi eet. 1g face on ular | for opun’ ath eee ar rom $125 L e309 Locus low er + seieer Sip ae ~a tg oa ee with pla . “ed yy to. 32 eurp g pi pri 1 Au hire. N AT 125 oo ' = Loc unt. mil OAK h o < 45 Le 2 J. rt. dum t- be Poe n, dae orice os rid , gs nes nS fine —— | RD. an Call Ul CHEVR SUNDAYS u cae eis fr _Nesh — ari iLL. ears SS on’ G. "Be 1 P ras oe Bg 8° ‘fan bu vent ust ‘ Ww 0: “HEN g. a £00 OL AN N AR ER. N rea) a eS 2218 _L au rgon. ee S-ton Di 9 v one Cat! AE tent ~— the P fine re presp 1" uprights: —s fan os Storage P| cheer ge on ‘ Roe. tN SRREARD- Mondn co) ster 930. OAKL ~acat 1539 - dikes ston 2 Dienced 35 9480. . artist oe ome on ~ veal ee belie ove . : 19°97 o., real fm 3 ich seat: any ORP.. terms. spars: PF a a SE new, | raffic. wi . with (c8) KIE rd on lectri tunity ri done %e) fu ees | 997 CHE 20 ain, $ umpers ) ' e oo s a ae it t lassy ar 8 4 DAN, (c8 } » with grocer + i reset HOr ed _* aed ae piano roach aoe <a rt Png ore EVRC ait, 8205. Fi Ww. ‘sueu ust oday: eome pee $550 ij 2-ton G $25 produce 7 ee —48 ané — 7 Bre en A gm TE Leon: Come os ROLET Cou (eat ure, 2218 ' ra ind in eh . arford, conte body. : a rs ———~ i © 4 - | - a . at 1 4 “fa, | he N= c Sale me ae te l-to. - ith pr ‘be Big! 8 — 1925 C Gaim. NG —Sedan. Tas 1994 0 ES term 4 pom an oduce e . ne ee , i . ope oce bod B tg 8 new BUICK. - hele relet C | OBUBN ig 18 Locust | $160. orth idsmobil — “= son Yellow Ti wabi rebyil r RRS. teh) | RU poops ieday cals” ape a ant foun E Se HUNSON-} sedan — ith 2 eB) | DSON- only rice $5 | 9 BE | fam ssenge D ) | ON-F “tarane our Pp 2-le pane! i —w FRAMPTO? $215; 4G 201 (gl. voit $° ory 500 AN AMPTON. rice only one Hor. $7 00 body, 309 3000 “AR Hion. =< ont BR Loe ata i tires. ke Loc BUICK Pa NIVE a AND-N ust i bod : ust | TIiCK—Ma pode gg ® : rial ee 2 NEW 19% d DIA ¥ dual | oem ; ‘ at erm | $6 . 7 ae pialenmace. ater Nie var ge Ly TTA war s. ’ o Morga “AR & ‘ , ee t wr ER. hed uxe Cc Ss 7 *® ope 0 Bt. OM } , ' so Po e730" Locus ey SEDAN ' why Lion rel abet) | “plete. beuss mira! RG id cies oe Seda a Heit org RD | <-(e@) | esti sate eal 250; rv 7. -- een dl a ter tante P e th aoe n AN 1 Seal — Nest trade. orth wig. a ee . Grane, fa) = j 4

Page 38

Chem cpl NO ee Natta a WO» whieh i paren Sie ae Paaunig ~— Pies etsy ee ee ee n NO adler a ait ee TO a FFB ape oe = Sees wy BRE POA rigs» {yews ad er seo " ° x aie rebate ae. er Pies Pau SRR tne: A erst: PPS IRE atm cane ; r BR eter ee WE gy —\ ek ee wily oie ee AY Uae = —— "i > Bo airs te pgs i n - " enka ee 4 we otal a alk ee * oy me er ~ Phoy . 9 Ka: ibs a s 4 ki eee. igo ee bag bs aes 4 } > 4 % > Salen 5, x at Bg ey % x ica a S: iy “ ME i A eh y hs a CO se ilitelnad-stia ee a ER Sm eeerng; mee le os hoses 3 ME re : s ICL, O31 A—Light oe Sone reoms. 7h LR eyes -. > sone) - . Se gt " 4 epee ee ? x k hay ae “4 0 A ie le noe by R - : . Pree aa r . cet, pre; she) . Theis Piet zs ppc nites i + > he ¥ By et ? ON AEs eB Awib is A. aot0— Lar roum: ali conveniences: _gentieman. TAPAi LIT} =S05-—New house: | une rooms: $4. ST. Lo needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the ‘Adtaker to ADVERTIS E the need@e ~~ — , ; 38 POST-DISPA TCH APARTMENTS FOR RENT West NEW APARTMENTS | 6158-70 WATERMAN Just East of Skinker INSPECTION —_ f + CONCORD! NOW OPEN FOR Five-roon apartments, heat, light, gas, electric refrigeration and sarage. Completely equipped in Keeping with jts excellent Io- cation—see representative on premises today or eal] CORNET & ZEIBIG 119 CHESTNUT MAin 4560 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITy j __ROOMS FOR RENT—West t F keAD a Uren ee Citan PUUiilsg * - home-like. €.Uiviemen eOrest 4043. Thoiushe: Lanavus 5S31-—2 j rOOuHUS With sun ch: coup Maweus feo — 43 Yu re = ma housekeeping rooms, private p one. Kitchen, sink, ranwe bel water: fa 2ARTJ \\ ASHING Tr IN Poon. Cty, os pee: FLo usek; eping : sleeping PrvOm™ Douse hecINng fe. suite | bNRiGHT 2827 —H usekeeping Or 3 roome- evervthing turnish. qd. ENKIGHT. II3I—Owner’s home - iences: ladhes Dreferred. Forest tS. 5 — Be ay PTI Tt ters . Ww ASHING TUN, +U65—Larre - , room: newly nan. fed: hot water: o04§ 3 ficeivy furnished | WASHIN ‘TON on: > ys ; , ; . , ASHI +s. $81 +— Beautify) siee pin | rooms for lignt housekeeping third floor ; | room - eubtabac for 2: also 1 large coo 37 @ week Private family. .CO) | kee room: newly decorated _ (e3) 5741—Seautifully furnished | Apt room. southern exposure: priviiere wae room - CON tinuon: tor *AOMUNG LON. k conven- cTtchen Tew SSG. | (ey) ; front bed- $3.50. ro +31 A: nt com _A vin hot water. icxn) ©xposure, rivate «@ O61] —Sleeping Men - >t}, : aS os Oe +. / of . Kitchen WASHING1 IN. xy f9O™m rivate. | with two first-floor conmecting | ladies hght he ase- wo furnished sleeping TOOTS - “ounle em #544—Froni rooms. Ist and -d floor: AN. 902 5—Altractive room, con. venient location : owner's home: Sarace. reasonable. | WELLES (cd) | et Fle Par re ~ : . . 3 oe (£249 Reduced rent: whys hve | a ESTMINSTER : rooming house when you can get 2 | front room: one a Lao larze furn@shed halt basement rooms: nr Ween eB = rate- S$? week. PArkview 1947. WEST MINSTER $609—2d oor troni POREST PARK DEI hom. kitchen. go. | beautifully furnished: twin bede lavatory ae ‘ + 2 . : L . . > Others $4 yn. DEImar 4238. (oS) (+4 FOREST PaRK BT ae aa : on Ana Ow ron | FOREST "PARK BT 4490—Furnishea 5 (1S—Second float ston, reom. hight housekeeping - hnens furnished. Ss UTS. ‘cS (c7) Reom; southern ex- 4536-—q front. $5: 3d = £8 ! i -reon Oe fons Peopie emplored. ; Wes’ PINE. S965—H 6 ‘SeKCEDINE Teds - (e880) | newly furnished l and 2 reom Buites: | Det sona ble room. every cdn- furnished or DATE ~ | me — G Rand 0198 WwW. lv furnished: reasomabic: 1 block Cast | WEST PIN 141—Apariment dD: Hand 2034 | Brivate home: girls pr. Lindel} 23> Ww. : » = Sieeping rooms: > = = 7. ; oer 4 ; _ HAMILTON. 953—Neatly furnished front | f Mar’ * S ? room. (6; | WEST PIN E. +. 48—Housekeepine idea KENSINGTON. onal “Forge, HyBhed | fOr business’ couple. Aysereee 8265. reom. board Cpulonal = POres: «651 W. - {c8) bh: 4305—Home-lke roons Slee rn) “r* reasonable: also roummate tting lode ie®S) _KINGSHIGHWAY 9194 N.—Clean. man. . for | Pnt housekeenine S550 Tn. | = ee ee ; Ee CLEDE. 4441— Pron, Kitchen - Others. : $3.50 un: £araze. DEimar 4258. cs * i howatéa : | LACLEDE. 4925— mite: s to3 3 | Fromt sleenine roorry, ATA an comfortable | LACLEDE. 49263 Drivate housekeeping eel) | rooms: gas Pectric: nv Children. (6) satee. | LACLEDE. 45xx—Nieriv furnished 'j; Rot water continuously. DElmar O98 —Connectine housekeeping °T Sink DOrch nhone. {eis} PL o *38—Seconad-fie r men, ‘ w ~817A—Neails furutshed room, | ais optional j ; : ‘—Large ironi hoon, for | na le, every CVURVemence: earage. | yt mre vuse- a (hoi IUAL, SS00— Neatly Poem in modern home. NIA, 3725— niceiy furnished | Ss A. reoms; newly bapered, new linoleum. 2OF, sleeping - venience, tcS9) — VREGG. 1637 —> TOO s. - nice nice home. . . 5 . jar adjoining (cy } se. cheerful. ch an buuselcc>,- | S.— House iso ex . sit], ery MOM. kitchens: kitchenette. COBVEDRIcnt - ‘ ‘IN b floor kitchen Sleeping room: a real home. 1.3 Se, everything ideal for cunmecting ‘kK. range 7 . : ‘ iT223] 4 furnished : ale JUS: DE Ss couple } 4 ee ROOMS IN SUBURRS room : {5 1625. (Apt. Aj)>—Desirabie | (o80) car lines ic) | LACLEDE, 44975 Attractive housekeepine b, S626 (Apt. F.)—Very de-| and sleeping room: linens furnished; ca~ | room; refines: employed. GRand | rane. fe5) ) clean loon Slland . 7385 A &, eouth room: y also single front, conveniences: earaze. r = ttractive room : M—In eoster Groves J meals Ortiona!. transporation. WEbster — A mn ! . sg N H D | at 200d location - 8) | - . | LINDELL” 406 e rousekeping and sleep- 2175" (eR0) i : : 1 n . p3 Nae = | moe: Private bat® reasona le. ©) | NORTH AND SOUTH RD. 18013 om — | LIND 2 nished rooms. bath. near Car, $5 week. airy room, ‘Om (e% 3 | 30; i ‘ 4386— Bea utiru Sleeving ea | _£entiemen. . ‘c8) t. 4131—Bedroom. $10 per | LINDELL. 317---Nice siceping private home. earage. rst id.——] nfurnished. ¢ home. PO | CON Venie nie fod) "a {0 ST&5 ae SSISSiPIY. 1600— Nice sulle of 2 4408 Ishec connecting ms. tc} rooms, es AR MMATE \W id.—_ For s0utheryg OX CON Ten ent FON? ~ or 3 rooms: re ree = = , McPHERSON 4033-—2 rooms and kitchen- @tte- -Tunnine water rance. ePHERSON 450 3—Desirable floor. Apply 1st floor east. | ; s0uth Aciede rooms, Working ¢, uple. ~d ee " SON, 4415; — heerfu sifepinix "OUNG LADY— Employed. des) reg room; southern €xposure; housekeepin> family reasonabie- ; Seoem. LC80) ences. 351. Post-Disnateh pn- | McPRHERSOT 4940—Tiean sleepine POON =. Conveniences {,., | continuous hot Water, al} Conveniences. A Dfivate family for |. 7 (eS) vileres. GRand 15243. | McPHERSON ed. ppumele housekeeping | ROO? AND BOARD Wid newly decorated: running water. hari. hed reom | ¥ oo" Tlnore {> ie?) | McPHERSOW Urnishea | housekeeping . GON8 | adult«. rooms, | McPHERSON “ CON Vent ences - rE, 3801—Nirte housekeeping rooms. + & ad $6. JEfterson O42] ‘cl } PAGE. 44777 —95 furnm bed connecting front housekrening MOMs: range. refrigerator housekeeping or sleep- home: reasonable. (co) ‘Ooms, heat and Ntehas .- ‘AN tar- frre ecna SOS , 8un Darior- ‘ or ; — ~ VEU C. Pe el el : 2 lovely connecting front tas 1348 a+ i . (7) MOURNE ke itis * JEffersan ; ie@s: | InNtehed | Lin tel} x é rep} i ‘Val ‘ENT oss ay os Attractive | room, Private apartment; 3¢ floor ennt. | ’ ; mice Toome. rand TSaRO. > ! Na Utah a 5 : ; @ *Inrran , Fe: Tl, z bedrooms. janitor: im hide (rR) onms- Sarage ' | d2 . I i o8— Four MORTC AGE Ca he SII G5 room moms: $55 MwA in 7 425. coms: 6615 Ww h CHestnut 6057s. ’ ; j / ‘ ; : ’ ' ; ; ~ a 2 furmished housek i Ea ™an and wife employed Ps all Sst fed} $ 2 ment B i—De. ° » i | - DINING TT TR: Two LED BEDs . ELE TR Ty INCLUDED. a rated. ator and New Gas Stove. Jghting Fixtures, Building or OREON FE &Rr.¢ bain) de. es | | i: EUCLID. 3924 N.—8 rvoims. mode ||} heat ana lanitor service i} ; Pate EUCLID ee F t | FOREST HAMILTON, 1023 (Apt. | hOULAMONT. 7 a rg : a ae ned Parlor: janitor : igh t- bath: | fe5) —_—_ ; tosgn) | (as) fies} ' “Omfort. | Ay i se EL, lin ed rooms. | MINERVA> SIS *wo connecting; gaz | cold’ iter in every room: 1 towr 2) | Tanwe: sink: private Sun floore ed: read, to Move "Us, MAin 4407 #2 45 —4- room new b and TeOmMs, ice} oe enn Beautiful Traymoor Partment. corner Clzra and W S reoms aNd three bath all-porcels : large sun Par- St clase and best Particulars phone . wal + $ RENT REDUCED | NEWLY DECORATED | €@332 Delmar, @partment: ta) POON | Murphr rice Parlin p at and Ice ee . JONES BROS, pr CO.. 1021 S305 * WESY MT NSTER rr 10 closets: a heautifyl bedrooms. able. rand-new includes gx, oniv WEsT PINE. a3 tiles; @ left: rent rs: frizeration * Rew features: ¢ APARTMENTS FOR RE - FURNISHED North GRAND. [soa & —Large hight front mom 0S NX. and kitchenette: carace. {Ce -—— sient =.” _—— furnishes \clewve ae ron “> . APARTWEN I Seautifully TYY Ce ats re} ahie enunie. _ APART™M EN T——3 hear Grand DET aNnent. FURNISHED Oreak faet ronn comfortable WW4R TW EL} TH. lous S30. GArfield otS4, larzte PArk view 9144—9 rooms, furnished. JEfterson S892. (Newstead and ished completely- ¢60 to Clectric, refrigeratoin. Janitor: ‘Case. Corinne Apartments. | ACADEMY. modern, re , Adults; no 505— Furnished efficiency: every. Ncluded: Carpeis, phone CA hbany (eos } 9 + 39—3-roum efficiency - fur- sow boildtine. a8 and electrioty HALLER R. CO. 80; Chestnut in . — ive 3 reoms. sizb- reasonabie. Cay Person, at apart. (ed) 8S. Mcely fir. | &as, light. linens | Mishe- JULIUS 1s: Or in + room li eat, 7964 W furnished (cl) Vinten ency: every- unfurnish qd: janitor. view 6752. (c80) Y. 6016 — — apartment : furnished - | linens, service: only $40: 3 reoms, $55 (eT) j LELAND. 800—5-rocm efficiency - 2 beds | ‘UrMishead: Jow rent. fA}, 4645. (oR | LIMIT. CEE ams 1% blocks nerth $20 weekir- $75-885 monthly - reoms, com pietely furnished. Deimar., PA. T5007. {cH@) ic} u @d apartmeng: | comfortable. regw@ar | n im . WILLIAMS MORTG PENN is : 3 rooms, 2 ° $55: 2, $50: also semimonthly rates, (eT? farnishes redecorated. (c8O0) re ~ ; 443) apartment: con veniences: - | MELROSE APT. | _ Corner Sarah and West Pine: 2 and 3- i Gell 1 shed efficiency 2partments: LIn- 26. de fer) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. : Aa FLATS FOR RENT titi choeneniiciintbsaien Central | CASS. 1350-57407 —i bath: ren¢ reduceti: $:24). RASSIEUR. SIi Franklin. (Ent. 4-40. ——_ | CLEARY. faa A—3 rooms, gas. Glectric; | SPRING. decorated: $14. CHestnui 8342. =! | hivine” EMCRNON, =421—3 rooms. water. cus, | a. | _ KAMP 19x Nth CHestnut #742 | JEFFERSON, 1408 N.—3° rooms. bath CHestnut 200d sha SE) 2NTH. 600 s&s KAP fe5 N j SAL NAN DOA H. +liy— FE down«t rire *2enpne | SHENANDOSA electric : good | sen large rvomis. Corner fiat, dinette large porch - only agent on premises or Cal] | land 5642. { ok | _@lertrig- £20. R342. T ™s. bal a | TEN TH, 1401 NA rooms; gas, electric: | rdo 3. | _gno0d condition: | TWELFTH, 1447 W ~ 9 rooms: trie - good CONndition: & gas, elec- | fcS) | 97 1A—+4 re rooms. Screened fara i 3 | heat: G Rand 1729 UTAH. 39: strictly mi. | | PAUL 4. JaRze _ TWO ROOMS. BATH. EL. eS mous z% _. ly panered. 2018 Peastalozz; room modern. 7 e aninenems DE SOTO ‘ (CRO) + Rooms. Hardwood ea ES RK. ~+* TOORM : r ; { heal: acess =Aclede We | LMINGTON | Grand-Dover se. FR ECTRIc, ler 3243W. rooms. bath. | 38184 Miamj- tile bath: E. CO. $18 ; fated: strictly modern. {c7) | JONES BROS., Miami. j 411lsA 00. WALTER JON Chestnut. ELLIOT. 9407a——3 large rooms: $17.50) WILLIAMS MORTGAGE C0... MAim 1485. |. LASGOM. 34 2th——4 rooms. jst fleor, ; modern. $40. Wain wes (c65) | RENNERLY. 3 Jil—+4 rooms and bath. Will decorate, $25. VERSCHLEISER “Hestnut 8297. (ez) | Dik. 4lOSA—4 po 42S. bath. OCIS, | THM Le Sao). reasonable. JEfferseor ; > i roums, tie bath. | hardwood floors: $45 WANSTRATH 17h ~ ms, ™m SESS. ~~—— Modern 5-rox NE WSTEAD. 3573 N —3 rooms and bath | , BERGJANS DORENKAMPER RK. Ch.. rs Chestnut fed) | O2I6A4 hore. > 3485 o—)-robim ficien Main. baw i- chesier - Ro objections to children - rept *>e> $272) fc? ’ ~ ~~ Sig . +. ™ > VELMAR. 4187—~16 ns. Porches: key 4 3: t% , cf} | reasonabie ren ‘2 , ali | Ce} i | STORE Suitable fer par'or. LAclede ne. i. LS res Sona ble. rARISH ce | Ls 5 ‘NEY. 38: 9 foms. See : JE ffersen 0595 WEST PIN E.. $81 5—Elecant 1 - room resi- | dence: large: brick earage. MAin 27-3 26 S.—Fieumk (e635) | | heizhborhond. Anni: SD a ‘GRAVOR, 36 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT SUITART N rth ¢ i = PL” Neate tax | SE fe P h: - ner month, i-sa\ ¢ B37 50). DEImar 3207) DELMAR. 90344 — 5 roums, | Teasonable JEfferson S892. EASTO.. 41668 4—4 rooms. bath “electric. o- room JEffersen s89-'. i)) leet. Tuan, ~ family fiat. condition. reasonabie f » deh 2A “wOIMS. sfeurn building. large ii, iM, C0. MAIN t6358,/ ET? ) >-family $147.50. CLYDE “. FISHER R. 10RN ARCADE BLDG. S55—4 bright Teens: Spiendgid S35 (tifax 38 MiGhLAND oun 4 OMtlortabie 4-room | flat bed - Sleeping POrTcaA: modern ars ‘HR 3.38. ri -~ esiniut é '¢ 3 706—]5 Onr reoms. hath t m * ; _ cendition - gO« a « Hestn ut aM tS, $32.50 - 7; A 4 modern - electnc: open. Gy decoratad- ff 4000 > strictly see todar. Woll-Poliack. 101 AMONT. 11864—4 rooms, nl bed. screened sleeping porch. UIs. 4965 A—P rooms, ath. CLYne 7 v7) electric, $30- Sarace. $5 extra. ©. FISHER R. mse. GEO. .J NSTRATH. 7174 Chestnut. ISADORE Toe Pated rent “Teasoriable. — | KINGSHIGHWA . | SUnreom: newly decorated : tile bath, | open. Call Hiland 1019. COlfax | LACLEDE. food furnace: KAraze if cm 6 ‘14—Pretty reduced : MAin 1858-9. leur Fr cARvIN AND. cial . 4 reoms, bath - electric : $50.00. ack. 191 N. Sth. SA—4 roums. gaara zr. S.——. rooms only 91334—P 22rage - reasonable WABADA os5tA—4 nace: 4 blocks nerth of | 67 S6M-6814R. Owner 425° i WAR . 5B&S . large sc | derorated th rooms, Easton. : Labadie. Open. rooms. ca FARISH ¢ 3 floor: Ya , . = Li NDE rOOms iid} See FOrest €3575. ——— i MePH eK | bath. neat. bh i furnished Terry ALBION 333200 9 Y i tes rm 7" ALBION, 3384 — rooms, furnace: > BI. we RO. SP: heater: rent reduced. _ Victor S647 Wy NAS ~4 pad, MF] Gg reoms. -ali_ Riverside ~ PuUMS, buth J Efferson * TOO ms, ALFRED ee ORCeS Hand ™ : ‘* si, modern ALL&n. furnace. NEWS: EA D. electric, SAQ°. reasona hie. furnace - ALLEN. I9l4—4 garage - o oO clency - > Pen NON. RFE ATTOR. 4 ARKANSAS. heat. caraee. thi dee. ARMAND PL. o> 0 Grand | Tate: S55 sAcleda ae } > s . roo an . ; > 0 ° : ne N . elec. | TALM tric: Am Chontear. ficiency. ‘ S. Daath. elec - Wolf-Poilack. 101 N. sth om efficiency. 242% room GRand ¥, 4324 NEWLY Dp tS; 5. rooms, TTIER N dath, electric: .2 AM EADS, rooms : dc Ema ot-water modern - ee OS nll ‘Sago , 2 > 1804 S.-J ms, bath gas a Also 84° ; 8342. IN—JTNE . rooms. new. esarage. CAbany ———— West AUBERT, 1lgsvA—6 reems. bath. electric, | furnace. reasonable. JEfferson S89” tile bArh | will clean and d J. icd) | COTTAGES—For | Meramec River, s; |; Miles from city limitg. Natioual |Co., 2829 Lucas, _ FOR RENT, FO | FURNISHED COPTAR S—For 7 | | APARTMENT: em 2 and 3 rooms: | Pa 2 artholiomew Fig Apply to Manerer ad al 2 a. O.C.E , ath. | Suburban paid f LS RUISH por.” 4 ‘ Poums RModerry CONV eMenres - idea} summer. Cal] WEbster pd § HOU rent or lease: af Huts rooms, eiectric: a $23 (o@e) | near hotel; wad, cé a / , _ ° A —— tw peut 2225—G POOnIs, dectric: | BOtel and urmshed cottagrs. (eS) | Dew na er Orest Ores dath, ef | Without board. on Lake Poygan: , CHOUY AL, ~772—1 I -reom house: cas Cathing. fishing - only 200 miles Main. 18Pee shed: earage: very reg. ‘ticago. SoNahile rent. Jos. F- Dickmann ER. E. Co.. 623 Chestaae frie (ch9* } ; ur- CLARK a 20 light reoms, |} LA S1iz ei, | §ce®%E5 j fe | | For Sale » 4t Penton. y Coumty. 3 facing | a few left at $150, om ~Diep atch. As. elec- ade- 4 _ {-§) Murphy | 64: Tw. {cRN) | BY REN R Rent a Nicely furnished th. electric. MORN - ” 37 per month - acrras fram tal: obtain key 3214 Montzo FOLSOM. 06 decorated - 4722 SOUT Fi ‘-* — ee : paw tst floor nor: ; "ONES PROS. CHestny NA. ctr.c: rent REAL ESTATE—Exc ia PARTMENT —@8-family” _ moome $5000 - leased. OCR bu iene, | cated Mi 5 | BUNGALOW—New ee | througheur- ail 5.——J3 rooms ojen" | will S eectric. ; 22 Chest. (SO?) | aca Wl “ew furnace. electric, ‘gas THURSDAY. UNE 7, 1923, y rent for the rest of -your liy, tandlord who howls becanse he’s af, neighbors, or that they wit) Scratch the Come to beautiful **Ridgeview,”’ where ever hushed, where you are boss, and w] ebildren. $100 cash and $35.00 per month: ine 4 foot lot (twice the size of an ordina ecttage; have all the Conveniences of ¢ “wantages. Instead of paying rent, pay off your hom you are ambitious, ¢ | ilies who have tak west of Ry. . Limit ear line to Denny Road, wa Sunday or MAin 0878 during Week, and A. R. SCHOLLMEYER 105 N. 7TH § REAL ESTATE—Ex ANT clear farm or ytd "New 15-Family ant th: Nag ive Encheh Ts ° by us '2 and or Tat for @uyiny &roun Ferzuson ¥ & ‘ASE REALTY

Page 39

ae cee age bee % F se | sae Waser Sas elo) se se: mp 3 . | demerenerenegie FRIDAY, “er: sce THURSDAY, ) @ , “ rs : ‘ p33 ae a, A 92 . ST. LOUIS JUNE 8, 1028, JUNE 7, 1928 we When the Cook leaves—sigh? N o, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook"W@ POL DMEATOR, = Oe SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR sara PROP. FOR SALE __SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE_ | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES __ LOANS LOANS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP*Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y ) LOANS ON_ PERSONAL ) West — N a FIFI 3 . ae orth ——— | Ki ' s WRIGHT, 1033—Two houses, rent one. ie i . —— YOUNG PEOPLE Ss Pe Sy tedbrintlcae Loans to Housekeepers The SING] K K | a rs® Qs - Here Is Your Golden Opportunity to Make a Real. Northwest . wit | T ‘wen 1 : y ey ‘ e It Tew IN Le, | dens terme Ciesint $50 to $5000 at Attractive Rates Pp | 4 S AND COTTAGES and | a ment i. 4 rooms; in Northwest Industrial Dis- | y t} mm Secur AND 5 ROOMS fee iy 787 el for the rest of your lives and be under the thumb of a wi small dor down br a nt- Pi Beg to —7 may be ed by Co-makers, or you ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON THEIR Pla t re ho howls because he’s afraid your children will disturb the | 5:,5°- E743 West Florissant. DVer réen |} of Crus Collateral, First and Second Deeds | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PAY IT BACK n ) ees, or that they will scratch the woodwork or the wall paper BUNGALOW oa rust...sometimes Automobiles, etc. | IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS - | é ’ ? W—Modern 5-room brick; good |‘ ? | 1 200—$300 j 29- ol and 1738 Arthur Ay. % beautiful ‘‘Ridgeview,’’ where the howl of the landlord is for-| ,/Ot: small down payment and terms to | || $3.00 is initial payment on......$ 50.00 | $ 9.00 is initial payment on. . . $200.00 $100—$ |= Or- | fit Ye/tbike Doing Business on The M Plan $4.00 is initial pushed, where you are boss, and where no one will complain of the | onetare transportation, JAS. B.. Wile g si orets ee enn eo? ee See NOR TIE: At Lawful | pate LETT R. EB. CO., 8723 West’ Florissant YOU GET THE FULL AMOUNT IN CASH A AND "You HAVE ONE MONTH'S TIME ) k uth of Cla — EVergreen 27860. C BEFORE MAKING THE ) -e “ South of Clayton Road, oa wy $100 cash and $35.00 per month; including interest, get your dont to [© OTE BRILLI ANE —TTEe EO newt INDUSTRIAL LOAN OMPANY iP TAKE OFF FROM WORK. JUST CALL CHESTN Interest Rates ) West of Pennsylvania Av.) . a a lot (twice the size of an ordinary city lot), and a dandy 3-room Tree i UL yard: terms, $600 PS) é 710 CHESTNUT STREET | REPRESENTATIV ies THE MONEY THE Be Bh, HOME AND” You" ‘CAN GET We will lend you $10 to $300 at ) , iw a’ ; have all the conveniences of the city and none of the disad- |G eNEVY VE. 5 B-Foom collage hard Branches: Nugents, Broadway and Wash’n ’ 7 7 1486 Hodiamont Avenue CALL HONE made, on rah — —— —_ a ( wanes es terms. owner. 3616 South Grand Boulevard ” ” 7 4118 West Florissant Avenue | = gli An “ gens | pi. fers ; ‘ : Modern 4- b | on easy monthly payments. Fibs you ard ambitious, come out any day, any time, and sce the 40 happy sold, auickt see It. ages? maet be | INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS 1 TRUST CO, 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. 2D FLOOR °°) MONTHS TO PAY ASH REQUIRED TO PURCHA oS tee who have taken advantage of this amazing opportunity. Man- Everstoae 1000, ~ Trost 6, ot toute. =— : $ 50 Monthly >~ayment 2.50 : ASE wee 3 Road, just west of Denny. Bus from loop at Manchester and - (c80) aoe Monthis Payment § 5.00 00 i , 4 PAMPLIN PL. BYS1-15 (6100 West Flor. x t! a _ PRICE BELOW COST TW Boey Limit car line to Denny Road, walk west, or call KIrkwood 819} “fant 4’ sooee un? wore prec’ Hor, | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE| LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT $300 Monthiy Payment. $15.00 Te or MAin 0878 during week, and salesman will call for you. No foundation. furnace. fireplace, bookcases, ; e WITH INTEREST PAYABLE a. Pups. tile bath sV érgreen 5081 6) | Soe : Southwest MONTHLY mS ie RED 1 AISE. 4950—4 wonderful double; nNtT |. Pay faster if you desire. You are } | i R. SCHOLLMEYER REAL ESTATE CO. |, 4515 oti 70% yn GR RIC 9 8 NTH No End nares eet the’ moneys Ot | os im beth : rooms and |kitchene ges; alley made; ass A — INO orsers time you keep the money. Of JONT- ae ERR. shape; a rare bargain. Don’t miss this.) Buys lot. Tamm and Manchester: all j course. the faster you pay the less }} . 105 N. 7TH ST. Mt ae . CO.. 113 N, 10TH.| CHARLES WELZ, 4612 Gravois. Riv. ett provements. Apply 1538 Graham av. (er) () coms IO) Time Off From Work it, costs. rou et the fult amount \ m Ror a te T3500 cues: West TO > —Legal Interest Rate mae : 005 _ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE $35, monthly. ' West DALE 7300 Apartment alte, —TBORTEE: : 4 LOANS MADE SAME DAY “ei he University City ESET oe oer BEM. Teatoy | Seog avestment, Bur Pu. F.0, (0) | TOvER-CoUM Caw ear; ummtse | Quick Lous —tawtul—ae prescibed Everything private and confidential |} scuff” Quick wutieoue aad 4 i : — : fe west )—S0xlso ; é gm are sufficien urteous se New 15-Family Apt. 7472-16 AMHERST AV. | Workingmen Take Notice! | Ncw —connterin DEluit Si S15u0 | “RIKO cua vice Loew alters tes) | PYipiaig,of MawourT Tans On "hours So inquiraa, of emplover., Will gladly |{} confidential erzvice wuaranteed. Ss Drive out Sunday and see these pretty albridge: 6-room brick cottage: . : " deta ' | oo ” ? \\ TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSEs WILL EXCHANGE new homes, containing 6 rooms. ie 0 sleeping porch, Furnace: near schools and BEAUTIFUL WESTMOOR | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED cil any wa wae eae oe sriendiy._ human orseniset on. Ee oors tile 10t-wate > 61G6 $9) MON en, c 4 4 . J pene Zs ery apartments ew ahien enone ive, Sycar garaie: $ goPen, 2 to 4 p PM on $2 SINGLE FLAT 3 CLARK, rd arma ar a flat above, & i Write or Phone CHestnut 6133—Call at Office WE MAKE AUTO. LOANS » ' ed; and Th ancing," every © s: rent per year; lo a. rae © 5 : Lt. e () MON 1115 Claytonia t e: 2 famil} - . . all, Write or ephone nati SO lor kaa hs , Open on Sunday Ih exrages a. ae gel bea or im- | DARTMOUTH. 6909-—New brick, 6 large rooms and sun parlors. PDP eg oy ay GAMBLE, 2618—2-family; $150 527 Paul Br own Bldg., 818 Olive St.—Opp. Postoffice eco: re mt be rented to any lodge ps phe bark 1 rty as ay - rooms, beautiful sunroom, garage; side Will buy new bungalow: 4 rooms: cash! Steam heat and 2-car garage; 2 blocks down; bargain. Call CHestnut 5603. er t * - ¢e7) | Cuchres, lottus, tackie Parties, adics’ club, | = ERSON- STOUKE: BUERMANN, drive; very low Pe apse. Saturday one down $375: price cut to $3850: 5440! S80uth and west of Clayton and “Pennsy!- LACLEDE, 3422—Up-to-date 2-family flat, Open Monday and Saturday Evenings S$ rO 7 a bit prae dance will at any time, 4 x 4593. & Chestnut. (c5) Sunday _p._m, Rand 4889 (ec Vera_av.: Bellefontaine car north. (e7) | Vania. $400 cash: low price. CHestnut 560%. rame | ‘Thuraday night. with 3: given nex, & 1 aa LL DOUBLE | GANNON, 7530 (1 block a of Seer) LES ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN {cd) | ad a be given away. Call _valuable Prizes to «89 Henrietta. 5 and 6 rooms, bath.| —Reautiful new home: 6 rooms and re- S THAN RENT MAin 4593. Realtors. S08 Chestnut. LEONARD, 1125 N.—6-room modern resi- = oan (c2 Park, Troy, i iil, No. 18. Mr; Mrs Konl i" ‘ ie ARSON -STOCKE: BL BUERMA NN. ception hall, hardwood floors, thnk rene wenn ma ry room S eegey bee (c5) Be soos” $250 down, Call TYler 1769W . ‘ ; - os . er 3. * heat. bi« ; a A Crentnit, (eB) — ee ors Soca dee i master built canines | $5925 $9, 35790; $400 NORTH MARKET. 4256—7 rooms, Taik : ! Company S ORE AND FLATS oe eeazire a montoace co. | fer TH Includes iigurance "aed vecesd. RESIDENCES FOR SALE REALTY CON "oHsuinut 0480, met Oney ame ay : 1025 Ambassador Bldg . 3 SALE OR EXCHANGE. MAi = tem (es) Re mblin; 8200 N. Broadway, 3 face = wot | | ‘ | ~ 1a- in 4860. 722 Chestnut. (c5) | blocks west on Gimblin. ' Salesma eLie PL., 3933-10 rooms, bath, pecmmew a 2001— Lange store; with =n | =. Pg te #0 "soak - seseee FERSHING, 6a) 6. re In ey Beak GERLING "REALTY a“ a ae: North tale cash; — ain. et 5603. (e5*) 20 MONTHS TO REPAY. COR PPB no = Sane } c , S : t Oo room Colon UILD Le mss Tda te . . . SARCEY * st peeektin ! ; — FRY DT Realty residence han painted ; walls, ee — 1508 Kienlen. ss CAbany 2509. ge room | residence: : Rood home; terms. Call ‘CHestnat 6008. Neos No Endorsers No Fees Confidential eng ane tee hee yy i an ot-water heat: automatic hot- water mine house: e real bar- . rican heat and for light manufactures | a Co. ree wl ny Weatherstripping. | 2 yg A South in. Box 0-353. Post-Disnatch. (c6) 9 ~ MUST SELL F UNDER STATE oor a Da ER aa MADE OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI p) ungalow; Go 816 Pine © °*ator. Pelligreen eae | | uae 3841. 3600 S. Grand (c46x) lee aa 8 50 gate egy OS ag esoenind | a9 ur beautiful flat, 4-5 Thome, lof 50x 0.. ., 42323' W. CO k: 72 BORROW . : (o45x) | terms, Sen owner on premises HOME $3000 © 2764 Bacon St.—Bargain ||| DElmar 1470.” B. ‘Henderson. ‘owner, 442 $ 40.00 PAY US $ 2.00 A MONTH cans in East St. Louls, Bidz. (c6) fe rent. ei x. AS . ~ Alan, oe eof UNIVERSITY CITY te 217 BATES 8T Greom metera be ith | Cote ’ Brilliante. ( $100.00 PAL US $ 5.00 A MONTH Belleviie and Granite ity colt ow ee a : | wa os Eh med TO BUY E.'s 4 cozy BUNGALOW, house colft 42470: atreet made, 3-room frame; ag on canal iad bag a FORCED TO SELL 3300-00 PAY US 315.00 A MONTH er ee (eu) North 5 —Calvin. | east of North and South road: 4 rooms; | FEYDT, 3600 8. GRAND. LaAclede 3841. KAMP, 105 N. 7th. CHestnut 8342 | LEGAL RATE | Se aia. O) | concrete foundation: screened Dorch; e106: | ape eg C8) copper utters: te baths, furnaces, beau: | Wits teeae ate Metr parlor, LAclede 7x99. P auty @ tric, furnace. garage: newly painted: big ‘ rooms one iloor: 2111 E. FAIR AVE. lawn: lot 50x1 6-car brick ga- e © — — SY pon Cottages Wanted lot, 8734x125: block south of Remley’s| modern: hot-water heat. R ; owner will aconet $750 cash for Courteously we are glad to lend you $10 to $300 on your furniture or auto. Rildren: ast | E 3 ~| Arcade Market: 3500 tito balance on age eber 3530 . Grand. LAc. 9543. Wit ESIDENCE, 7 ROOMS $3000 equity. DElmar 1470. 4422 Cote| || Property remains in your possession. You get the full amount. No deductions. —" ~~ Northwest 4 td.—6 or 8 rooms; or reti-| terms; price $4900: a bargain. 1909: 5 rooms, sunroom. | car ’ arage: electri, hot-water heat; 2- Brilliants, _ (89) | | You pay interest only for the actual number of days — keep the money. Oan porches: key} 5!. LOUIS. 6600—New store: good loca. a> modern; ‘ile bath: large, lot best CHAS. _L. WEBER. 119 N. rth, jgouble “brick garaget; corner on first CHA L. WEB BR. "i198 N. ih aera —— The faster you pay the less it costs. CO. __"_«c)| , tion for barber shop, cleaning aan 27 t- (071 ‘f ——. ie wner, 4373 Gannett, near Bevo WEBERT ND BES ARM ALE | C ce. Ravage. | IDE, ,0F , confectionery. ‘See "owner ot oo ———. bs ed erage aah sO BF" | 28212 s2et: Groom house, eatase, bar : ess : Public Loan Cor oration ompany | fai room yesh | th Pas and “ mene 834 Pennsylvania; 5 rooms each; steam hardwood ‘floors, furnace best, tile’ bath, OWN ER SAYS SELL 400 ACRES—FARM OR CLUB. 36 COLLINSVIELE. AV. in 7 Sou | ust ‘be a AT well located: will | heat, hardwood floors: 2-car brick sarage; | Cute home, reasonable. ? 4253 N. PRAIRIE AV Half in cultivation. balance timber: 6 llth Floor 1123 Ambassador Bldg. GArfield 1070 EAST ST. LOUIS, I (cS5) | BROADWAY, 3700 S.— Double store, as part paymerit a clear house and |lot 40x1l14- will make term ME 204 5. GRAND.| well-kept 6 rooms bath, electric, hot- | {17° springs: 30_ miles south. Phone EAs, 7 nelzhborh Annie ffarence in cash. ANDERSON-STOCKE- TUERMANN, JUNIATA, 4 5-room frame cottage: water heat: term : , . REJTZ__725 _Victoria__Bld 7160 Manchester Hiland 8500 GR b th ] 7 > ~ R RENT | CRAYQIS, S015 “LARGE, TIGHT ERT ED ae (05) | Pate gree slecie mrnae. meee! |KORTE. 110 N. STH. MAIN 4258. (05) | mommeiFns NU FEE COUNTRY. Open Daily Until 6 P. M.; Monday and Satutéay, 8 P. M. Sa SeS eS BRINKOP, LACLEDE 3040. With two bedrooms will vive as part = bargain; easy terms, LAclede 0153. 1e8) On concrete highway No. 61. 220 feet Sn TH. 17 eg sone 1 t a single 4 and 5 room flat and Vinita Park Sue eee ARGAI Northwest _ | road frontage: about hour from city. b LO ANS th: ‘garace; | SHOW window: $25 iets TU en a Same Sh hes ee ee ee Merete, Sito Jot: taunt tele ALTHES BNO WH es Cb. Boa Bo Walnwright Bite: : Rees | “oii ae tity: sachin > ABOSUEKEY 5 Rows — Garage Tat SORTS PER | ay eas ee zl LOANS UP TO Ss “tal . id Wanted No bungalow was ever offered that was O | or eunfectinnvcy. Rivera ESIDENTE Wik cc Locsled WET Tavs | Touewan't be eapponited” vacant: open: Southwest pen and Lighted Each Night ae Sate Caen oe ~ é T epell ated wes a ° AND SLEEPING PORCH. F "E-AC footers, Fe | ge 6. Baedear ain” Ring-caoe peg. Of core PLR | seamen pcchaee ete “carne "© | SENG*Lonce: elie terme RNS tee | General Siccttie’ seherdiaee weIP SAT | gAT A PRICE SHAT MARES IT Al. This, corporat VART OF STOR 15 meet BH Box F191, Post-Dispatch. (c5) | B. A. THOMPSON R. CO. PArkview 0141, . ‘a (es) oak floors u fie, pecreeeratce: | worsh-Wwaile MOST wt. UNDER “rT E SUPERVISI x ‘OF q Good for shop or workroom — (C5) | HOF FYMAXY, 6563—5-room brick, modern, | 22d enameled since lived in: $500 off of gwen Bust “sacrifice to, buy larger farm, We will lend $10 to $300 to responsible THE STATE OF = ( ee ee ee, : CON Pestal ee: FOR SALE i , ROOM—MATT BRICK i tile bath, bargain for quick sale;- will bee for every home on west side of this rare. chicken and brovoder houses, other TE... ME ay oye: raceme Me BE on 5 where you. may \s or summer| —_ URBAN beach rent, $60. (80) | DBigck that you can buy at the price of | outbuildi 7 wal doi clatern, | Tine ansactions are between husband, wife rrow from $10 to $300 in a Coe + canned 3 bedrooms, 1 floor, and it has more 50; terms; open: vacant. $373 OULLUNEINES,. COOe Wee eee as oul selve his assures strict priva reason STORE. LEASE. IDE? tote | and ourselves. This privacy. nified, business-like manner weit a) (cd) Millinery. lingerie as 2 doors north drive. 4 lots 80 go each. $85 brick than a 2-story; beautiful maple KANSAS. a t Kine: M ee pet ng ingshighway. spring, fruit orchard a vines acy. Outsiders do not know of the_ loan. out paying more Wy of the largest ladies’ ready- re Toe I$ REALTY Cu.. CHestnut 0280. trees; newly decorated and ees oe since | made; Orel saat $2000 a ie |. THOMPSON R. CO. PArkview 0141, trees. on good road. This is truly an op- in need of money, it can be obtained FUL INTER ST Ane g ees ae eS) | EE Mt GDH (Baga: et 608165: ve | CiAiales Wale, abu Gravel: Biv. 2080 sal br ac Sct a, ae et, Cea Fe |S cee ae ee oe ee ; 2 only to the man o ‘quic est action. , 5 Broedway ——_—_{c8) | 405 HEREFORD B. A. THOMPSON R. “CO. PArkview e141. EIT AILENTE—COODLOORING. — South AT ONCE: niture is accepted as sequrity WE DO NOT sf : . NOTIFY your em- .) ac Sete sven, Hw to gone | WE ROOMS—A CORNER |msithtatcrenaaste Mira ues | Pee aa kat, Se | BALTIC oe LSE ie CE} Ree eee ; = ae “double "window's to tion ; so a lawn: large shade Lot 50x165: ®-car concrete block ga- | this nifty atures: don =o nspect block from St. Margaret's. car garagg 1 9 nae BANK BLDG.. FLOR iv’ tradespeo pie. i 08 Ces! delicatessen, TR OM, = short notice. For | rage: tile bath: newly and beautifully dec. | Rene -Weber._35s ace ae ee SS NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED. ) restnut. | reducti % and ai Ris REALTY CO. orated and painted since lived in; % block 6519 ODE ROOM MODERN cRAED. ct 5924. (cd) TT . you are unable to call at our of- »)) : furnished: Wolf-Pollack” oa N. 8th. MAin 1858-9 Bt 500 AR to car: one. 8226 Jefferson A well eonstructed: 6-room frame, pret- RAND et | 5.—7 rooms; lot SExig8. Texas } A helpful loan vice to le SER\ j ne fice phone or write us and we ( ode ge ; irae Sd St -—- by 230 Tee B. A. THOMPSON Kk. CO. PArkview oho. ty feaign. Flee water Sts garage: lot is Saute 11. 333 Wi 7 FARM -*0 acres, irrigated land, in South- casa tenieved, ae peop ’ ° send a representative to your home, ° }j SP aa ; - aa . ~ oniy iw ON ms. n- SEE. 36 8—Will sacrifice nice 7| ern Tex year around produc ion 4597 (ev) West depth: store building on one lot: rents er wit show rooms, hot- water heated home; tile bath; healthful “climate. Phone TYler 0894. | Rooms 507T- 08-09 Louderman Bldg. ) RODTAMONT. 1104—Excelient” business | Braye rd" mile aon ot en Webster Groves Aaa ear a NGALOW ©) | pertwoed Hoots S580 &. Urand, Lac. 0843: set | S. W. COR. ITH & LOCUST STS. GARFIELD — HOUSEHOLD - 3858—FI aap Bene FT. Ball, Jonesvars, Mo. Box 58. GONG AT A BARGAIN OWNER LEAV nar : FINANCE ¢ td—3 or 4 ne ne large store; gp wee. F. all, Joaesbury, Mo. Box 55.) BRAND NEW —6 rooms, © sunroome:| 7312 Sutherland; a lovely 5-room stuc- AVING CITY BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITIES 7) ed couple: ne Tectaasant street; mayen ge q TAL WOME FINANCED Pn agg eae _—— gear mn eern Cane co Duageiow. gg te tile bath, siect é, 3629 CLEVELAND AVE. CH experienced Financially sound —— — Scan oC Mk Ae ae re CORPORATION o \ . . needed padi = : | A . is Or WwW ease with option. Bo 352 woo oors : : xper i c ° _ ~ uate duced ‘ 2 Owner of lot in subdivision just west | Post-Dispatch. rr é “i é 144, a we 4 spot: $770 gi et Dandy home, contolzin 7 rooms a | ganization wanted to act as distributor ° \e oer BS Wolf Pollack, 1 N. Sth. MAin 1858-9, — of University ity on Olive Street road, | 0 on, easy term hone agent, »oHestaut attic, hardwood f floors, new tile bath, hot in the St. Louis territory for a product Fa Moby =8 om FY ae ferson 8300 «4 . fee) ; newly c erye ’ erms. I 4 o3— ~e | t fruit trees: | ice; ecapomanie. oes308 Comb: tf ral dg. Corner ‘ON lie: eee « BARGAIN. Here ee One oer aa CHestnut 7654, school and playgrounds. brick home, 28- foot living ily ‘open BUS WE, LOAN $10 TO $300 rent a tte (PSO) hod that "9 believe has gees a LUXEDO, 308—Bungalow, 1 eet agin “) Pameaeneas ieee Improvements: dowhie” parece NCabany ing ton a o oes ‘highest, Cnoss ton "ary QUICKLY—-QUIETLY—ON YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY ; & eet on the North an ou new; 4 rooms, one floor: bath. furnace; ‘ {3 . a CONFIDENTIAL : information. 2 _ Just .. short distance from the busy | hard fl (c2) | goods, clothing, shoes and general stores; LAWFUL RATEO—ES RED TAPE—STRICTLY con co. WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES Bane IB pe ~~ aongpling Be mek awoed ge sth. _CHestnnt 8342, FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE 5544 CLEMENS AVE. city or. county. Phone us and get results. HONE, CHESTNUT 5044 $10.00. to $300.00 : 5) | FACTORY BUILDING Wt . p25 “Loot oe poe. Yer payment, ad oie eales APARTMENT FLAT CEntral 7040 mS), ut st. (05) ILDING Wtd.—To lease; — "GHER Bag en A WRI1TE for map of Webster and our APA = Large brick esidence of ll hot ) Strictly Con and ert ti {t.: must be dry and FY R ; Ko list of homes, or pho ne WEbster 2400. ab New, modern, 5 rooms and bath; desir- | water heat. For rd . es GENERAL . Courteous ss full information yy Gs (50) fa You Ws ant 7 "Wop Paying | W&8STEX GxOVeS TRUST CO. eanet le locality; must sell. Riverside 6137J. |B. A. BO OKERN, Fullerton Bldg. Gar.0108 BUSINESS FOR SALE sab Wau, wanted 100. $ oo ann aaa $ eS Oe Box Bes Post De - JASZ2) 5936 DE GIVERVILLE cae adic | | Arfi Rent rea- RESO : 2 56, have —~— ropos!i- 498 Tuxedo: 7 rt "1 Pom band _ North FO ge oe 8 . a ig of 7 > sag and sun gh Yaak and. mail ofbeee: "apien: Arfiel 9 RTS A “4 offer to parties w ishing to own. a plete: — garage: enjoy a new home, LEXINGTON, 4354-58--Near Beaumont water heat: in perfect condition: “ebu te aries $150,000: ‘ ‘Sauat be sacrificed re LO ANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES 215 FULLERTON BLDG. . | | Wanted eg gy Renae OB PD ORCHARD BANK REALTY 0..(c$) | High: new 4 and 4 rooms, ‘Murphy peds, | D¢vght at a very low figure. mediate sale; $2000 to $5000 necessary. SS FTFOCTOCFCFOCOCC SSS SS SEVENTH AND PINE > (c89).| CLUBHOUSE 3 roome oe see: oo = provements in. SMALL CASH PAYMENT -copper gutters and screens, shades, tix.|%- H. GUNDLACH & CO., TYler 0525. Box 0-243, is at -Dispatch. oh) ) Ss FFF $ : ing and fishing rivileg Sing peiviispens coast or vont or year 3. “CONCANNON, REALTOR, | 723 gs tures; S-car garage: 20- foot alley; ‘rea:ly (c89) | BAR r restaurant; cheap FOrest 1858J. _ olka (96 ~ ' wright Bids. Will eecure > Groom home. convenient! o move in. 5 DELMAR, 4014A—-0 rooms, with steam | 20r cash. Cail 3220 Park. oy om rahe ome, conv y K NICKMEY ER-FLEER REALTY & INV.| heat, hot and cold water, janitor service: BAKBEK Ors , “ BANK OF UNIVERSITY CITY. (89) CO,, 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 3425-6. ag reduced bs $80; goad condition; fine 131% Carr. (c8) XY AT es MODERN 2-FAMILY FI. 50K or rooming house. See janitor. (¢7) AUT ARLOR— atablis years; me Ae W YDOW N IDEAL LOT BARGAN . tg yg oem Bridge: vale stock Wydown Terrace Home full eee ne gg 1$31%s for quick et J LO S : oO! 50x169, east of 405 N t a rick; 3-3 large rooms; garage; ed. S._ Jefferson. (c8) NT : FOREST KAMP. 105 N. ith. CHestnut 8342, | bargain today Soe Ae BOARDING HOUSE—Near factory; bi GET $20 to 31( 00 x IN 10 MINUTES AN bath, Pies For Rent : _ bany 9380). CLUBHOUSE —Arcudia Heights fur c5) | ished: $15 week. DEImar O15R (ch) FF axe, vo CLUB HOUS&—By day or week. CAbany ff utiful home is about ready for or- e - PAUL J. JARZEMSRY, RE‘*.TOR, | cupancy at No. 4 Wydown Terrace: 11 Gunner; bear inspection. 4201 Clay. (31 Modern Bungalow for $5250 | 1502_St. Louis. TYler_0439. pooms aths CAFETERIA—-Domng good business: leav. a moerttioe. ¢ 8317 after 6 m._ (so) , FOR IMMEDIATE USE r. ‘ OTIRCE Mode, en ? | (oa) | sleeping foome, G" Zone ‘Grand. qritttactive English type residence, built} “4 gacrifice: must sell. Four-room stue'| FLAT NORTH, AUBOKERN, Fullerton Bldz, GAr. 0108.| “ing city: place ‘will pay for itself in 6 Quick, confidential, courteous service! Month- TO HOUSEHOLDERS aven, Mich. CREM. ® permancn ne), OY Present owner for his | co bungalow, ‘three years old. Lot 50x200. A $11,( 000 IN YRINCIPIA DISTRICT. months; factory, district. 615 mprucy, 5 Under the supervision of the shed COT AGE— For — as -— ® Permanent home; now leaving city to make | Hot- “air heat, garage, one block to street| 5 A053 ST. 1 Ours. _ saenlfient 9-room modern residence: | ___ ly payment reduced, notes refinanced, more Banking Department and in contormtty Mich Aina Cais counts. Seema Betebame, in the East. Te forced to. orl | car. This ie vour-chance vo buy Hene | ),6,and @ rom flat: Daibe, electri, brick | Rotate nest. 7 bathe, Beautiful erounds: | CANDY SHOP— Od. eolepiianed, 20 ie Rie wa hone ith the, Unitorm, Small Loan Law, ts 4 ‘ 4 Y : ‘ : season. H. A. Soper, Bloomington, 1!!. bouts I EDUCE : rage: fronting 135 feet on Kingshighway buys. 2608 S$. Brogdway, 2-4. (5) ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms. 4-car ga-| M Y¥ LOANE 100,000 on improved | wife. art ki — nut 8342. PIPER'S POINT Fremont, Wie-—Farm Fer on PR CE R DUC tD $1000 bl.: renting § av per month: ecard of ad- BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE, Call e: cheap rent; small payment cond: ae Louis real — at yo at he py tog A tag 8 ae REQUIRED. MGs 2 mont, W arm > SSE Gs 77; gus $100 CASH, $37 MONTHLY. mission needec le 0 - wath GRand_ 9282. (c80) | 4034 Washing! SOHN S OOLAKE & BR “AL Chestnut: " : electric: | rote = urnjshed cottages, or in rst for eaything in real estate Beautiful 6-room 2-storv bungalow, com- | HAAKE RE AL, Y CO., FOrest 2284. ( C i GROCERY—An io Market. 1044 lio-| ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms, She " 9) Po ular Finan e° 8u* ut ard, on Lake Poy ety “poating, Sround Ferzusc plete. readv to occupv: double garage: lot entr1 an St. (7) for housekeeping. upstairs: ex | - ‘& house: was oo fishing; only 200 miles’ sender et G & CASE REALTY co... Renner 560x150: all improvements: open Sunday South * d EAT MARKET Doing | penses: vart cash, rest easy terms. pasd40N MO? A? ty or county; =" kg cent. Drive out Big Bend to Tuxedo, then wOZl——F lat; 9 re rooms; $500, bal- cated Pine st. semana "weat of izth. : c8) KOOMING HOUSE—15 rooms; esta b- PE pont & Franke, 1008 Chestnut - 623 Chestnut For Sale . 3 Kirkwood ee esa Wists | Ten rmonthiy;_will_trade. offers same below appraised value. Box! GROCERY-MBAT, MARKET — Tabanne | lished in dest location: clean; no junk: (080) Room 310—604 Olive St. Tomato | RAYE SeRGTT shade STUB aE Th TORE ACCRA EOrest ‘2023. s MANS: beautiful, Gctamnilys 8 cops, | eT aT NERC | oa Par ee etter ea ee en me Ieee TS | MARE sicond Goods oF trast to. howe | 34 Floor CHestnut 6934. 35) t Fa River, nen gag ~~ 41a P D “cs 349 feet by fry y bong IN CENTRAL WEBSTER _ 6-room efficiency; well-built, in Al con- Near Union A aretomy Postoffice and pro- EY. — $15. REAL ESTATE CARDS —_ bay aise’ sae, “att: Dalene 705) | ge | ee pe TRS AR RESTAURANT — | 8. Broadway. Call 1:3 p.m. — he a ~iasteet ck service, SER V ICE . V4 4 P a : 4 : mis, $27.50 find Df ayy REALTY—S01" Nay . Overland Wellston {n20- arage nircet and alle winade: rents rents West heen _ mak Ot a STR Cheat RE | INANCIAL ROSENBERG EROS. MORTGAS 3208- S20) : c* eee = AWNGITOW New 5305 ny a ALOW =a . derful epertuplty, , See this, a wppce. ig Se oe io. and (ce Moe aaa 520 dney. * ‘ F sega : . ON 20-PAYMENT-PLAN LOANS : os m mode bs a % - eT LN CROCERY tT ° ro 8 oeet REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | built kiteen cabinet tile bath, “master- $50 per month, as listed; living room, ee} ~ BUSINES SS CORNER mea A : ay cd STOCKS AND BONDS Money— ‘See Ve" Sitaay $10 TO $300 . electric, KPARTMENT—@ family, 3 mi tuys, rick ick porch: other built-in fea-| dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, twe | MINNESOTA, 2030—Dandy corner ro ges "eS ri ‘ -| SOT active socks and bords bought. o01d| To loan on real estate; standard rates. Wouschold Goode—~Perennal 722 Chest ART : coal bin, fruit cellar;| bedrooms, two basement rooms; suitable} gie flat. 4-5 rooms. tile bath. furnace, Sal } WU, ALL acti ble commission: ‘quick answers: ouaeho o) ee ton Voce | income we id leased. ll consider W cash. $30 per month ard| f¢ {fice or barber shop: larse basement: | garage: will trade for 5 o room b ale or Exe 1ange bold. ane quoted. ATTE building 3 ‘SEE us. JUST PHONE CHESTNUT 4604” : - ob + |* Joan, secured by chattel mortgage, pone B- ons ym red ours = uti oe. e*5) proper y email. | sbrick’ bungalow ‘log fweplace; ee 1728 8S. VANDEVENTER south of Gravois av. 10 Meramec et. | cash. <f13_Clinton. neue goes a) paheenes manufacturing plant. CEntrel GuARayTY co ee ee t - 39 Pres FB or : 4a £ ner, ; —— wner, FArkview 4903J. ort Double 4 roo tile baths, an arate fui, 4 . T.RAHY., Rth and Chesetnut.(¢7) yomerny . sacrifice quick sale. 424 A Sn0 PCT REAL ESTATE LOANS CORPIRSM RT TANS A utas reli: eal 3 rete a = = TT CA E (ALL ON ONE DOL ORE. Reames eae olga: a a Bec hEWASN SPAER ear: j ghrice, $1 $.250. me $50 ON GRAVOIS Menchester, <3 ; We mt rit dents. @ a , aan et of & nanced, bought 8 to 8. 1644 & Jefferson. r and 6-room bungalow, on the St Five rated and. painted: $4000; $500, down: ain 1224.” ROOMING HOUSE 11 cunt’. alee iret’ mortgage : VER- ches, and. 6-r09 : joom sand breakfast room: hard- | terms of $25 and woh ut Maio “T226.* Selling 3 blocks east for $100 foot: | .f00d income; must sell. other Business. See Oe wher deat fone of e*7) PHONE. J oy GUNDLACH & 005, “3 gtloors, steam heat, exceptionally CLYDE. Ss, FISHER. | ER R, "coe MAIN rane. t. it on s Parish terms. 350 cash. balance $10 month: 3 pate a ti $1 Sti es $1600 ile guar AUTO LOANS * vier oe Uke's pot, Porch: 1441 Rankin bi. in St, y minutes’ drive west of city mits on | ROOMING OUSE—8 rooms: ba 5" ver: 1 particulars, , mS arish, 3 blocks from Clayton rosé. | PALM. 22 eautiful new 5-room “~~ One block east of St. Anthony’s Church ; Gravois, (c7) pon cash or terms: janitor service. ti) ener RTY ¥ — mo Quis —, plore ; | , . ms | oct Hiland 7263. (¢6) oft te: < hong $500 down. Key 32 AGA a age Pt erg ul 5- pal A ei uel i 6 SaaS | ATES &. | We, Rave, s1g68.50 Tiesti-ciasg g St. John’s Station Se a ~~ ne vice “3800; wil] ia! to ) “AUTO APPRAISAL CO. 0 8. ; re onsisting OF OF s a ters cottage: «hot-water heat, | , —Sp evel lot; all tmpro ts GROUND FLOOR. 8028 ae 7h ~ ae ee ale: , Tn, wonderful ar i. ; ; io | ! otter | 4.4500; $800 200 cash, $30 per mop i np tha aJAN & DORENKAM ER, ' 3921 S GRAND, | LAclede nasty yr Bruno: only f058 (235 | Poe ee 3 ; a | site ' ‘ ge eae = ' ; ae PF a i é eo ashi - : : Pees ae ‘ Me eRe ‘ P 2, PEM aan: Sat 6 ai eey artaney Sete e

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LOCAL small am f20 share 16% poin ~ bold lel ofl | | fractional preferred ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANG ; June 8.—Price changes were in reduced trade from the prey Coca-Cola | Missouri Portland oe Total sales. STOCK ount of Boatinen’s ig. Stock sold up to 1921, g 7% points. s there has been a “ ‘ ts in two days. Bottling was ly at the close, as Polar Wave, Wagner Electr Consolidated Lead. ie aa Scullin Steer . ‘lose ana. | was up were o86 Shares, compared with 4409 shates yeuian® > | day. Followi securities high, low, Bond against $5000 yestetday. being given: sales were $10 000 ng is a complete. ‘lst traded in, with the pe close and net ne SECURITY. | esd High. Low. Pose, Boatm Bord-Welsh Bruce ris do. com Burkart ¢ do pfd Coca Cola Commerce _ Cone Lead wane, Are. ts tents ; / — = a e ri e wind isthe ¥ dctiat » Huttig . . Ind Pk pi Int Shoe Johansen Mercan Tr | Moloney pf Mo P Cem) Nat Candy | Pedigo-We | Polar Wave! Ricewtix | Schoene pf. Seullin Sti) (Un Ry 4« Bentley = | 198: 77 ' | BO.192%) re 1 | ide “s7iz 5 42 | 42 j 1100: 51 15s . 119) . 100 | First N Bi.{| 25: | Frank A Tr. Ham Brown | pit i 4° 5} a0e! 13% 22% i 22 / 110) 44%) 441 7 S428 ay dee Ms as ai %5) i103 4, 1103 ) 95) Ris % | R34, S35 | 25) SH% | BM 1 | 39 3, | A i550 | 15 100 14) 152) 45 7 2 we ad 150! 2 i, | os re ' x10) R41! S41,' 84% xU0U omitied, __ CONFUSED MOVEMENT S By the in the pend fused as in Yas downw money rates available su cline, | than 2 poin ible 6s also mmprovement 3, | ment 5s. Northern Os. ~outhern Lon 000 , while 2 t+ some of th a Mexican 4 | were firmer, . soft. | low, % $i —l 824% — 8 | 3S Ts ——a : = } In week-end in 48% 1 & | ket today and the trend of | 54 . % | | downward. 142% —1%, : re) jf : 1 strong in early trading. rround, ing at noon. off to 3% ing issues. Nitrate alan Pert, Rement American Electric of the dar. | eral dectine , the feature of CHICAGO, : 3 | Central I Cent. §. W : © ent sS.,W | Commornwe: id r4 lilinois Brick € Cher se 3 | Kraft ‘| La Salle Ext to have little of commitments served Most recessions were limited dustrial group. 51 “4 aul 3 | Variety of povuler issues. ; ) | per 7s led the decline with a loss of mere ~ while Youngstown Sheei amd Tube 3s e& tablished a new low for the Dodge Brothers Morris & Co. Rai! Way to record lows for the vear. §&1. Wade down more Minneapolis & St. were active at slightly and some mining face of the general decline, but must stoce to 149 and failed Chrvysier rights, tm! Cortez —_ Verde and others. w” strerecth of INinsis Pipe Line. advanced S pointe in MARK BOND TRADE Associated Press, NEW. YORK. June &.—Price snoweindan market today were ag con- the stock market. ang what little definite trend mado itself apparent | ard. Lasing and reported polv of effect. tende cies mg Increase in t time money seem Week-enJ lightening we augment the in the in- — but they embraced a wide | te. Liauid Carbonic. convert slumped more than 2 points, vear. debenture also in Certaim-teed. 3's, The railroad group was irregular. Great Western Marviand Stes convertible 9s e Paul 8 than a potnt, Lows 48 traction higher leveis. s and some Ltalian industrials bul most issues in the for e New York eign het declined with the ceneral markrt, ) United States dsovernmeni yonds wer . Treasury 446 easing off to @& mor 7 rive si, PRICES ON THE CURB | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June &§.—Traders induleed | profit-taking on the curb mar prices was A few, industrial specialtics sues advaperd in the- climbed © 146%. but sold “ws io «recover ail placed in Ra, opened aia 3%. then cased am Noranda Minine led the upswing of mi advancing to k a new pea and Anglie-Chil Newmont however. 7 Silver advanced. A few industrials moved to new tons, among them B eral Iee Cream. urns Brothers tichts. Gen- © Lit Brothers and Palmolive | but such favorites as Bancitaly. Co- lumbia Graphaphone. Pond, Roltine Investors stood amonec utilities. Lehigh Coal. Nileas ig gem Tubize Mi gam at others being down. whiell a emall most in otls and pipe lnes the grou. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET seeg | oS eae Pas : Anaconda ont MIXED ON EXCH | ‘a ve Beg ey Bt a ae — she ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 SfLOUIS POST-DISPATUH NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE ) TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB ee ae as Associated Press. - wy WEW YORK, June $.—Total transactions in bonds on the New " Stock Exchange today amounted to $12,701,000; previous day's $12,354,000; week ago, $11,050,000; year ago, $12,207,000. Total hw jhe following is a complete list @. lowest and closing prices, On aggregate sa} wre — aaa from Jan. 1 to date were $1,511,227,000, compared with $1, 000 a year ago and $1,460,573,000 two years ago. tations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-sec- t , th day on the local market. a | pots ot a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. \ | 1uj101—101101—9 101—9 Silul—G 1LU1I—Js 101—6 91) 100 1100 UU “i 101 —22: 101—22 101—-22 15.1 113—5 (34 1113—5 —* |108—4 \LOS—7 /105—15)105—11, 105-13 36,101—12)101_-7_|101—12 RATION BON Ds. . ge e= Eg stefea®s¥E Leer 4 @ § ra G do lst oH Oe 0 B Eon = c. ns 1100 % | 100 44 [1 D0 % Zj105 (104% 105 5108s (10s j10% 17,\i0U%\lvU ,lUuU 24:10444,;104 {104 21j107%%|107 \1U7 17|1065 44 |105 %|1U5% Gdi1LVU0 % |LV0 ~%q 1US & 1) Y¥%\| YU%)| YW» F1; OU | VU | YU % 7100 % j1U0 44 |1Ud 4 12; VO wi V7 %*i b:% GO) S42; SU 4%) Bb an 146/126 %@ j122 &%i12sb%* 199 )120 % 122 sy 12d 44 yep a {104 4% |1U4% {131 % | 132 2 % (102 45 LUZ ty #41 ¥4 44) VS % | YS % 93 | US {| OS a 4 eee yo % 1g; 9b | 89%; 89 14 ‘| 91% | Pog v1 i 7U4ni j ey 1U8 iLUS % % 108 2 ‘sy ~ oo a ee * Ajlll4gilll willl 3H; 9Y | UB%) BB% 4) Ba%i YA vis j i 1; 93%); 93%; 93% lj s&4 | 34 | 2Y, luli); 1u1%\1UL% 7'106 1105 % (106 lujLus &% | lus % lus ® ldsjlUS%i1U5 (|1vUd FlVL jlvu%Bwilu% Sji1LU1 % LULL 4g |LUL& 12);LUU 4% | L0U %& 1 1UU Aa —— es se me 2a) ¥s 4) v7 4 | Ys 1) Red 3S Bi ae ~ ao «= COO RTI Ee Cc c Cc efo zu ro los | +5. j = os. > | 83 116%) tr ted ‘116% 1U6 |1U5 4y|105 s 5/100 | OY ‘| 9U 44 i 104% 104: %y (104% ge rig Ss Di ees. r4% E77) Pies e" =~ i en eral etal. j n Cable 4s Com Tab entainer oaoy RR Ge Den aR Mines | De the face of a gre @ wa @ u onsumers Po 5s) © 6546. e William 68 51; rf 7% A} b-Am Suz cols E 5 stp S con 4 Go West gen 5. t EBé a indirt 6 B 5 33 ..| * 4 05%, 460) 04 i, | 5) 9b | 96 H1i090%yw 100 1,104 1103 65, 4 10 do gen lien 4. | co crt &J June &.——Closing prices o8 & the following stocks on the Chicago St hixchange were: ee Ree ae eer = prior h Udison | Meadows common | Mid Wes ; ae Swift & Co Ltiltives | Pines Winterfront . i | Sazemo Electric common | Swift International vrig nid , | NEW barely steady. 15 iy closed rv 000 bags. May 15.1fe. approximate d 08 Fac OF Oe Mowe New York Coffee. i YORK. June & — Coffee: Spot § deme nd ore Rie Xe, chaecetanubed salc® 14.94c, steady J « Santos futures closed quiet, éales 8000 Juls 70, September we 5 Bal “@? Hite Ma ntily arrre ment of the | FERD W. unchanged at | ted. bas oxi ! za: * Sound Bonds | HEMKER & CO. | q 314 N. sroOADWAY ST. LOUIS CHesinet 9030 —— ml September @ 1hiee December 15.30c. March 15.18¢. | Good te z L 4 » « 88% 7 9-l16c, Santos No. 4 23% io fu- * eeeit - ad ree, oie © nd ~~ b] z 8 9 7S pt G2 GD o¢ ie Sate ist sf 6 101 1s | oi tg 10144 09 4, | U9 ly Outs OMS 101% 101% uid —. 6 40.) TR 7 i 5 i. 13 104% 104% a8 % 23 1 92% | 91 | oO % | 7 104% 104% 4 Hy i, | fa) Ay id il ' 06% | i 1101 % 101 7 204 % wie oh ma wee P=) ee i et ~) G9 2 4 So 1 193%) 1103 5 103 % | 103 103 & iy ho — — — Ath Sos 3% } _BBwe@eiginet — ~ -_— 3h 226 &2D — 2) me Ged ae BAsVaP et SRR 82 oe 4 pe Pe ee ee me td ee as SERRE B ies = 23 » bP. 3 3 FRE FRR FRA ~ ee i a ee > 73> a ne a 3 Sy Rear Fs ~> aa 5 1106 23% me 2d ou 105 | Nor S Pow 6s B of transactions, giving sales, BOND MARKET AVERAGES. Friday. Ten first grade rails. ¥7.55 en secondary rails . en public’ utilities .. Ten industrials .....1 Combined average ... Combined month ago Combined year ago. Total bond sales (par value). $11,- 870.000. CORPORATION BON Ds. Manh Ry con 4s.j 2) cont coe sue Market S Ry 7s.j 1) BU%)| BB%)| BUX McCr St 5448 di, ~ oo % | BU%) BU, Met Ed 5s oa 103 % | 103 % Met W S E Chi4s} 1| sl | Sl 3] Mid C Pet 6% s84U| 2;105% |1¥U0%j\1lu6b%4 Midv Stl cvt 5s.j 7| VB%| VU) VU% MERL Ist 58bdl, J 1V4% (104% [104% MEK & L 4458) 8 MStP&SsM 6%s.| MStP&ssM gtd bs; MR So Lines 4839; M&SL rigk&ext 58) MK&T adj os Aj Mor&Co lst 48) Nash C&StL 4s.) Nass E!] con 4 stp) Nat Rad 6%s 47) NtRyMex 4 77 asd) National Tube os) N O Pub Src 5s ye do 58 55 B NOTex& Mex s &b do rf & im a4 do deb 4s 34. .| y 4 | } i) * NYC&HR con 4s) | 9 | 9: | 025 NYC&HR rig3 ¥s, - * NY te rg St L 6s) i, NYC&StL 548A 13. 106% | 106% eatt NYC&StL 5'%sB) 10105 % |105 % 105 % NYC&StL deb 4s. 3; 9814; 97%i 9BI4 NY Dock Co 4s.!| 10 854% 85%. 85 ty N Y Edi rfg 6%s! 1113% (115 N Y Edison 55 44! NYGELHEGEP col5s) NYGELHEP pmé4s} 14 | N Y & Queensis. 3 100 % 100 & 100% tig a gay ev1648) S115 (114% 114% j tr 6s 71105 % |105 NYNH&Hdebbe56! 81% 81 NYNHE&E&éH -_ bd 3s 56 NY Ry ine 6536. j NY RKys pr LN6sA! NY&RGI strfghsAije WY St Rys 4%s! N Y Steam 6s..| NY&SW gen 5s.) NY Tel rfg 6541) N Y Tel deb 65849! NY Tel gen 4%) NY Trap Rk 6846! NYWEé Bost 4%s! Niag Falls P 5s.) NL & O Pow 58) 55 A 8/102 4, |102 % 105 %| 81% 6) 86 ett 85% 1/104 104 104 ! 17|102%/102 19° Nort . W con 4s! 9 94% 04 |, 94% do divi | As S 6! 84 | 93 | 98 1| 4 ¥, ¥, | | ose | pi\ 17; 99% 99%) 99% 27'1086% (106 106 12114% 114%/114% 3| 94 |' 92% 4 6| 67%! 67%! 67% 5 105% 105% 105 % 7 100% 100% 100% 3) OR | PB%| IR% 2/116 % | 116%*%/115\ 11104 %'104% 104% 2 oe 99% | 99% 4) 9 | do pr lier 4s pn do gen 3s do 5s A Nor Tel 4% Ohio Pub. Sve 78) Ohio Riv Ed &s. Ore Sh L rfg 4s. Pac P&L | ae Pac T&T Ss 37. .! 10 do rig 5s 52 . He 3/104 % 104% 104% | | 90/103 102% 193 PanAP&T 6 i 10) 98 | fad OR Paramount B 5% 16/101%/101 {101 Par F Lasky 6 47! i. 100%; 99% 100 Park Lex 6% .. 2/100 % 100 % 100 % Pathe E 7 32 war 3. i 7O |; 70 Penn Dix 6 A 4)) 3101 1100 % | 101 Penn Oh & Det ! % 938 98 10u4 103 % 104 110% 109 % 110% 1/100 % /100 4/100 % 2 100 | 90% (100 % 92 92 ° 105% 103 | 105% 10 104% 104% 104% 1 103 103 %4 103 4, ; &% j " Pere Marg rfg Phila Co rfg 6 . do 5 67 Phil E] 4% = P Read C & I 5) Pierce Arrow & |. Port El P 6 47! Portiang R 5 30 Phillips P 5s! PRrLiéP ist 6 B do 5 42 Porto RATob 6 Pressed St!) Car | 92% 1 104 3g | 104% 1104 % 4190 /'100 {200 3010014 99%!) 99% 1 94%' 94%) 4%, Pub S E&éG 5 65. 5 103% got 193%, Pure Oi! 51, 37. | 63! 99%: A § Read oe. 4% ., Rdg Jer © col 4./ Rem Arms sf 6 A’ Rem R 514 47 w Rep I&St! sf 5 40) Rio Gr W col tr | 4 49 1} R6%. RA% RAM RIArk&Lla 4% . Rutland Canada 4! 1) 84% StLIM&S ern 5 .| 15:100%/)1008% 100% do 4 .R&G Div’ 5) 9414' 94%! 945 StL&aSF adj 6 ..) 127)51901% 1M1% 1101 % do i 6 ee 15/101 % 101% 101 % a 41102% 1024/1024 a 3°100%'100%'100% 300 81 | ANY! Any Ai ATH) RTM! RTH 20101 % tpt 1101 AQ | ga stLsw Term SW ist 4 do econ 4 StPAKCSI, SchCo I Dat etfAa' SeaAlL, con 6s... SeaAL gold 4 stp Seab A L adi 5s Sea A Fla Ry 68A' Shell tn 58 47../ Sshub Thea 6s 42.) Silesian A col Ts 4.53 se inn 10 1 101 % | 101 %4! 191 Me AA! 99%) ANY AR | 8% | OR % 9 Ry) 97%! 94%! 03% | 94% > - Sine OO. fe DY 30 fine C Ol! 5% 838! Sinc P Lines 5s.) Smith Cor files. aa & S&S & 8 @ Col Power 6s.!' Sou Pac 4%s SouPac cvt 4s ~ © hawt ed ceancktesdeantite ~~ —_ et we 285 4 pe me be I DIIGO WMS D i3+9 Stand Mill StOUN] deh 5s. StOiNY 48 31 Stevens Hotel 6s! Tenn C&Ch 6e 41’ Tenn FE P rfe6eA! Tex&aPac 5a 2 i ge ye / et hg 1107 % 107% Third naj Se) — fo rife é On C ’ Ref 1'100 141100 % 100% Tol&40h Cen gm 1100 % [1NN 1% 190% 1! 1102 1102 1102 . 101 % leon 14, | 101 + 1 mR r ens et re — ee - ot 1] $=333355335=3833%: i) i" om ~ 12/107 % 1102 Be BN! AN!) 9A : v " © luv & | LOU & 100: * 2,108 ‘ 1084, 1U3', | 4 1U] | LU1 | 1U1 «4 14 illu: % | 110 jL1y 2102 Mg LUZ Yajl U2 4 15; ¥4%, YA | YS 14, 95 ;, vt | Y4's «| Yo % | ¥5%\| Yo® a) 2344) 2345) 2S 'n “| 1Uu ¥, oT LUU LUV dy +) j ‘ é vl % | Yl ty v5 Biilv: ilu nt 4/110 % j11U% 110% ES) Ge) eS Ges & 9 | 4103+% 104%,104% 13| OS% YS | YS 1; OU 4 | YU%, Buy . i 31102 {102 i102 2.105% /1Ud% 105% | 4103 (103 |, | 10%) 10% 102 % 1022 2/102 % [102 4 i 83 | 92 3)10) m1 ys 14 53 ‘93%! 401106 106 2.104% 103 (124 Ye | HR Ts 103 (103 "99% | 99%, YOR 10; 944%/ 94 | 94 ig | BY 1G | @] H’hold Prod. | Emp G&P 8 pe pl feet 9 7 102 4, luz % 102: mt 21102 % lvy2) % 1023 ld 100 % | YY 74 100 oOo} DO%®, oe v0 % 12) YY % |; 9s % {100 jLoY 12 104% 103% 1U3% 16) YBiy| VY | YO& 5 wn My 103% 103 % *) {3 ; * is 100% 1Uu ig 100 4 ; 90 | BO |; 90 | BS Sy | RS% B5 % ri 107 4% 107 LU7 11103 (103 10% 1114 jll4 114 S107 *BilUT (107% 1)100U% 109% luy 7, V9%, 99%) wus 1 92 ‘| O1%) 9154 i; O7 7 3108 % LOS ly LUBY 7/106 % 106 106 1é 83 5 7 | US ter ¥S ‘4 2 * tse to a ~n— ee ee ke te BS BD HS ae he are 2, 112° 102% 102% ht ee 7 5 | 9A — | MY | 97%! ATs, 4 98% | 95%! 96% he se Steel oe n. May piace: at 4.203.190 Steer] Insti- April and - Average daily | ;, = 192 = 744 tons, arcainst uction | ore. ‘¢ five months of 1928 was 21.949.919 nl it AB mm with 20.311.778 tons in the ri ¢ 12907 same period © +” Percentace of ca- pacitr in May was 62.58 against 91.79 in Apr... By the Associated Press. ee NEW YORK, June 8.—The following is a complete list of trans- actions traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving COM a sales highest, lowest, and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. | wes: auto | Symbols: {fEx-dividend. A-Actual sales. UR-Under-rule. XR-Ex- White Sew Ma ris rights. *Cents a share. we ae meas Mass Gas 5% 4 Met Edis 4 "68 Miaw Gas Milw G&E 4 7| bd 70 = % (19 pant LéeP bs 87 | a 99% ot 09% Net pelt 6s : 2028, 5/105 4 105 44 105% Nat P Ser 5s 738 | ts Walgreen war ,.. 2 y 4 ae Con Cop 5 41) | “ a etfs N Walker Min ...| jRE Se 47 | 1%) | 99 41 19% | Rus 5%s 1921 Zellerbach Corp .| 2: 46 hy 991 | l & Gas... .| oe 8 Gon t0 38 £ . ——— pia Young Sp & Wire ¢ ’s 3 , . eo Ye are 7s 45 Am Br Bov .{ Young Sp&wi " 3 i : j i Nip E i N G Lioyd be 4 47 Lack Sec new .. q Lake superior 3) % j;land co Fila Leicuurt R pid . Aero Sup B.. Allison Drug A: Alpha Port Cem. Alum Co Am. ] 108 % 200 "5 4| .* 3,100 100 j10 3 103% 103%) 103% 1] 9745) O7%) VI” 7?) RAX) B ®S 7 96%! 96 | O46 11.:)00%/|100%/100% 94%/' 84 | vas | s Cc 7 49) Am Chain ical *Yukon Gold ... , . 4% | 3 ee “, eg Lt 58 55: Am Cigar 50a. 150% 1150 m ery "3 7% % | Zonite Prod. ... 1] 39% 39 io B 3 102 102 8 102 Sax St M 7s 45 | *amer Command.) 10; 4 we | ; i= ‘e F 1 la DOMEST BON , “a 1 100 % | LOU ol oute 4 | Serbs C&S 7s 62 | Cyan B....j 5} ¢ VA , TE TOTT Stinnes & 30 P~, Dept Stores.; Alabam Po is 4 3} wot Vy | s 1 Swisa 5S'*y6 Ala Pow 4%c 67) 47) 85% Phil El 5 a 53 2) A Pow war| 60): Tyrol HH 78 oO) 8) “G ke Bl All Pack 8s 39. i 37; 3a | 3x | Gen Rayon ae jron Cap Cop.. . Alum Corp 5s 52 20/101 Y | 1101 Penn O E 685 ww Go pid ...ce-. ; S 5 1051 97 Ae | DU ts Phila Kap Tr 6s62| Int pnnk Ink .| 11; 444%} 4 | 44 19|100 % |100 Pitts steel 6548 .| Kan G & E pidj soelat0 te i110% 110% Potomac Ed 5s 56 Lane Bryant’ ..j 1j 40 ee P wy NY 5%s47 Letcourt Kealty ,| ‘ | 25 Pr & Gam yes pot Magdalena Synd ‘| 2: *% % | : P 8 E&G Margay Vil ..... Pub Ser Nit 48 430 126 Marion Stm Shov Purity Eek 5s 4 Marion Mot Car. Rem Ar 5%s 30) Maryland Casualty; 25a 179 i Richfield O 6041 Mavis Bot Lo 7 * ttn 18 %| j Ri 5 ‘May Drug Store .| Mas Hos Mills pid} 1| McUord Rad B. 1 McLellan Stores Aj 2 5Y % | 58%| 58% Melviile Shoe . e/160a\191 j188 % |18s%, Menge! Co .... -(200a\121% 118 \L1S% Messbi Iron ....| | 4%; 3% ee Stoovc St A.| , B Maracaibo... Nat Gas.... AmP&L 6 pc pt 0) Am Rayon ..--;| Am Roil Mills...| Am 58 & Chem. i Am S&C ptc on Am Sta Sec A..| Adams Millis ...| Allied Packers...| 6) 2 AmDist T cvt pt. 25a! rr yg | 118 4411151 Lg Am Mfg Co pfdl175a\ 68 %%| oe 4 68) Am States Sec war, 5U; 4%) + oe Am Gup. A ...+| 24; | 38 39 % Am Super B ...|} ry 41%} 41 | 41 Am Super list pt.| 5102 % | 102 Mh |1UZ My Anglo-Am Oil ..| j 4 17% Anglo Am yg ve 1 | | | : = | i Cc ‘ / “eee Aree On BS 2% | | Metro Ch Stores. | ee . . . . 7 oe pquenenpenasionngeinenet am Solv 6%s 36 Am Thread ts 28 Anacon C 6sA29 Appalach Po05s56 ArkPo&Lt 5s 56) Arnold PrWk6se41 Schulte RE 6835, Schu RE 6535 ww! awe $2) — Cor 5948n Shar Stl et Shawsheen 7s 31) Shaw WéP4 Shell P Line ly As SimHdw6%33 Bates Valve 642 Beacon O 6s36w Bell Tel Ca5sA55) Bos&MeAC is 67) Atlas Plyw 5%s) Financial Briefs | ~~ NEW YORK. June &. : Common referred rock neltere of Snider Pack 6283 Solvey Am 5s42.! Corporation to “to / u declined 200, from SEP&L 2025ww | : dae tres an BO So Asbestos 6037 7.506 in the second quarter of i, South Cal Ed5s44 t South Cal Ed5851 6/101 %/101 44/101 % eee ee ty eM A pe y South Cal Ed5s952 1:101% |101% |101% | against net loss of $161,511 in the first Routh Cal G 5837 2} 9S | 94%) 95 quarter last year. bP ssa 6s 30 2 23" 98 Sales of. —— Stores 545 mon ‘ Ss A 57 %| 98 4 084 | this year rose to $38.406.545 from “ 745.076 a year ago. Contracts awarded in the heavy const ruc- 3s omer +h Ge © Oro") Or org ~) am Art i, ba 2} 32%) Yyi Jl‘ Mexico VUhio ... *Arizona Globe *Mexico Oil ...- Arkansas Nat Gas, Anchor P. Assoc Dye Ae G @ HB .c- *Alt Fr & Sug Atiantic Lobos, .. Atias Plywood Auburn Auto . | Axton & Fish Babcock & Wil Bahia Corp ... ‘Bahia Cor pt.. ' Bancitaly Cor ... | Barker ros | Barnsdal) d ris .| a Mid West Util ../| 5 Mid W U 6G pe pl) 1504, ¥¥ 44 | ut Min Co Canada .| 2} 3%) Moh & Hud vbeoee, GO WEF .rce-s Meiville Shoe mtd Moh&Hud 2d pidj170aj1Uo 123 |Nauheim Poarm .| 14) 238% 4) $y %4| 49% | 4{P4 do pf yy ‘ C a vm |11U% Mohawk Val new) 1, Cleve T Bidg 6 ai) . Mount & Gulf Gij| BY Co 48 9 101 Mountain -lrod...j 2+ | 18 12101% 101 j10L% oP Zo, re FFF FF F — POR aEcce ccre em ar ore (201% )101% 111 100% | 100 % 100% Municipal Service, , 4 : af 17|/100%} 99 99%| 09 Nat Klec Pow Aj 4) 36! | $1 GS 6% 36. T : | 44105 |104%/104 Nat food Prod Bb Ur & Co 6%s 36. 5 99 90 | Bliss Co 1; 185 %| deg 15% | Nat Fuel & Gas} 1j 2 U s Rad be agape | Blumenthal , s2 | SU) 50 Se National Leather ./| 1) Union Pac 4s ../ 'Blyn Shoe 3% | &% 1| 39 %/| 30% 1) 90%). UL&R 5%s 52 Bohn Alum o> " 4|108 5/107 § 108 % © do 8s 52 | Bauman pf .. 56) 234s) : 27 56 | 28% U PRs 6% A 37 Beiding Hall a 7; 33 %\ 3 Bridgeport Mach . 15) 14 Brill B Bristol Mey new. Low Bilt Hot .| tibrit Am Tob Bj British Celanese .| Bklyn City Railrd) Burns Bros rts ..| Buff N&E Pow 6 per cent. NEW YOR RUBBER MARKET Ser oR auaye Shai NP od! bp r) rely stea uly 4 re ee oe ber. 19. December, 109.10c¢ NEW YORK, June ‘$.—Rubber, spot smoked ribbed, 19%c. NEW YORK. June 8—Rubber futures closed steady: July 19. 20¢, September 19.30¢, December 32.506. | 19.30c. FOREIGN BONDS. VEGETABLE MARKET Adriatic El 7s 52 97% RODUCE ROW, June 8. Ag Mtg Bk 7. cal ws 100 as ye were slightly lower and do 7s 47 2/100 old stock was stronger. Supplies were a rong 7e® 1. 97 moderate and the demand was fairly => Bad Con M . 51 6 Bogota Mt k 7 ‘Potato 9g. ¥ range: New Loulelana tri- poate a $2. to m. Ps) ty — Yrade Journ| Thea Supply} Nehel (Oscar) Co; Neigner Bros pf. .| Nelson Corp (H)| Nevada Cal Elec} Gf Ge co New Bradford. New Cornelia Cor| 5) \y N> ; | 50a/220 N M & Ariz Ld! Newmont Mining. | Newport Co prior) 25a\134 NY Central aoe * 7 x 6% NY Hambyrg 54%)! 54 | 54 N Y¥Y T 6% Dp pitin250, tt ted wt hed ate % N Y Treset... | 50a, 57 Nich & shep new. 70 Nichols & Sh war.' Niagara Shore Niles Bem Pond . Nipissing Mines . Noma Elec. ...ce- 2a © rH Chi M Stp "4%. Em O&R 5% s) 2 hd ee Pie Raat ttt bed F’banks M 5s Fed W 8S 5% 37 F’stone C M 5 48 = Sr Fete # Campbell Wyant > Can Marc Wirel.| Carib Synd new. Carnation Milk .. Case Plow Wks . Casein Co Am ..} Cavanaugh Dobbs.) Cel Copr Am new) do pid wi... Celluloid Co new.| oovvsD SSSstFss Gal Sig O Gat Pow 5s 56. do 6s 41 ... Gen Am Inv os \ 52 w Gen Lndry 6% 371 Gen Vend 68 37} oVvoolTe OOO oO OF eco-~) - 210335, 14 al oat +14) - a- Bur & Wain 66 40 Cent Bank Ger 6% | 36| 98%| 98%| 98% |. asl 99% | 99% 99 % 17\108%|108_ |108 3; 2%% | Gulf Oil 5s ‘47. 7,101 % |100% 101% 140 do 5s 37 1 101 % 101% js Lov, {tuo | | Gulf st Ut Bs 56) 3: 98 | 92 Houston Gas 66 ’ 4 | 99 22,100 %4 100 co 8 ies - Indep Oil 6s 3 oy Ss 17| 98%| 98 | 98% 90% | 89%, 90% Celotex pfd | Cen Aguirre Sug . Cent Am Mines | Cent Pub Serv A eG at 6 BES Centrifu Pipe i Check Cab new | Chief Couns Ga Pow 5s 67. Goodyr T & R bs 28 $1.50 ver came. nancy hail. FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. June 8.— Sra wherriee were firm. Supplies were mod oy , Tange: No. 1 barreled be No 1 geniting $5. to Noranda Mines Nor Am Cem , North Am Util No Butte Min Nor Ohio Pow ... Nor States PA . Nor Stat Pow p | | Northeast Pow .| | Nor rae En new) *QOhio ¢ Ohio Oil Ovington B Dd PG & E ist p.} Palm Peet Co ../| | Pandem Ee } +] Mohd eo ts i Soernectr-biokfe oe er PR KE me Ordo tw SwOK awe O-~) Com P Bk 5%s37 Chile M B 68 31 do 68 61 Dan Con 5%s 55 Dan M Bk a. aa Grnd Tk 615 36 | - - + Indn P&L 56 57..; Inland Steel 4A. Inter P Sec 7s 57) Int S Cor 5s 47..| ' 7 ; 81 14 eS t Clu ulin Lten ~uIw on Ff Huyiler § Le! Hygrade Food es ae * ee imp Oj] Can. Griffith Co D Ww’ Hart Paper Co .. Hercules Pow Imp Tob Canada Ind Rayon A Ins Co N Amer. Insurance Sec Intercon Pet rol: ~~ Ff FF FE Ame net Me A et Peto Burlington Aaute MAIL THIS FOR FREE BOOKS C. B. Ogie, General Agent. Dept. P-24- 416 Lecust St., St. Louis, Phone, Central 6059 Please send me the big FREE Colorado Vacation Book iS o “IWwisDiss de ts eke Ss es Co dm ee eS Teo? a. ne. Tee Sede Ge _ te TC nity Gold Min | (Utah Ap Mining | 'i%tah Metele ... ‘tnt P& Lt B ct! | Ttility Sheres ‘ Vacuum Of! | Venezvel Pet .. | Waitt & BR B | Walereen Co be 3 * Neme > > Shoe new tilities A Uti B Kaynee Cn ; Kemeler Milb Siveat : Ce - City State PP~LDADAS Smo hs hw Ut is te Om I BQ ~-1 Oe bd Opt we oe 0 GO }. Kinnear Stores . } Kacti Corp.... 191519 ™ B~51505 ) Warner Rros Pic 2" ' 31 a Make as “X"* here if you wish Escorted Tours book. + } Wenden Cop. Min | Ps - = # FLT FFLK ESS 50%! 30% | 8) eT ae OLR NE ALLA NOLL etn et ining nN pL 354 - — — re ee :, ¥ es a 2 lig ep Tay eigt tens cea é, eps ‘ CN Sia ey Si mm seta eR Nc aed Cae oe ne he NEE Bee. MPSS aR gies eis icky y nash hee, yet wee Me ;

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| Laie nial Ve mATEH vats rripay wwe. & tm er aceite hl POST- DISPATCH ee oe a OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL BOCLOCK ‘==aattt pas PNION Household Topics and — , te A errant ss foie — er tm ae dindran CMD nes Tae ” Women’s Features f Q | | |] oust FUONISTING Comm : | , : 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Om q f co | a. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928, jyeater Values! Always at Union! We Offer Saturday Many Beautiful }}}) :=:-=:scoprs your furmiture ... Sites anid Pieces at Prices We Believe Are the Lowest in the Clty. Shop! Compare: |] a . en a * a ey DEL NRO ) Pe? a: er) ee ee ee ee ee Pe RS LA sR IRE Matec sly: ui yo atpotatnmiag ie 6th ultelalagrin Seer t — as ‘ “= Pe et aS ity Twelve Pieces Including Room-Size Velvet Rug Fi, Mat DR Rete abet gon, he BE De AR RTE REE EY ORI RRR RIESE SUID > ee ee nent am mennenceales Say So aa ee - git 4 sal os AR Ahh ? we Abe Mee A WAneBoakIN coarntane ais 7 a distingnan and anoueshanahk cualite...t comps of & Mess eA Gowan fy Shae ata Ras eveanaad Natee a splendic cansrractian, upholstered im tich guest vein, ain) ata, etal. Law tate ks ate hh RAPES re Ne O43 terres SC HeNeTTS wite | tulcre her . henititu, Ge VST wz Ate Rea! @ne eehe NeGice Eeaye wetth Sik shade: Plant lamp with sik shade: raormeiee velvet TuE- We VAL Veer wR, Prasraces fas tm ity ‘Sir. TA het & ttt “elas SARIT fal) n turnitir... . m leevers nthe am he etaelea — aN Ohing canintase ae Asctihes end nictared. Pian fail ep eee this begs outin Setter’ Sree Yves Gyrrss Satervias With ie epee can gtd & eee es Sp eaete isae Reace «Dat Rea open 8 = lpi ——— : Rat =? . i. oa Se tle poe Ds As etic ha. 7 FP ryees ene SBR . he Pa At ae We Sea “4 ie oe een tod 3 Bee at at ie ni 4 & ‘ bil 4. Pi RaSh ee Hh SLEEESE STFA AS GEIS SHEGOSSSESOSHSHOSEAGDOGOSDOSOS | rE ees sore are apuaemmldael neti Ob: AERP PREP EN eo » Wey Fad ede res tees pay, una age * “erin fy 4 y ik - “5 bei . * to yp Par] @ 2 Pape g o> eo 3 * Be wR > La Se O20 ft Pe be ey Res ST “i co ¥, ETE, PUARD cake ry EO ID IROL RSE SAM, er Ba A MURR 6 ty nan HY ot RNR NN ema et i a ee Mier Saget eee $ | Cree et oe ee ee eee ee eE e bf oe 2. 7 Ger oe - * oe we we @ a ae we ae we = a a ey By INA SR RE ENS TL ATEN A) OEE NR «Be PNT Meer RIO “uit it ot “07 - Py > Sere RIN pe sengepantiriny tert) 2, C, Nha ulnar JDinin — *~; ~ ™ Katting Nmo Ray mlbbbnvn, Nahin Orca ~ oa 7 -~ ar ( Wt ae cae, ae = ams: 4 VATOAb a tw . Me eee. Bey Li See ‘aise n¥S ag hem LE «dass oh eye ater Se Ee ant kl Rg Se es tare ys a lt ig Pana Boat ek to RSet te teers, wees aN laa out Sg FE Mee pA AE. ns ss ener,” msec tga MAP itgs MRO aR ~ iPS AVS & ot ee Deeks Qo DP. Sone

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ete eit ee - hes BRASS ne cg a OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK PAGE 42 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1998 me FC LOUIS POST DIS PATON —"— Si Fiction—Fashions sanesiome | i \~ i) Mal| Household Topics and — UNION ¢ 1s is “sy Women’s Features. - HOUSE FURNISHING CO 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Otte ‘gee ape Tires | | ‘ a. * F a 2 ‘ . On Easy Ter, q 5 Wu Buy yourrGOODY& | Tires at Union as you wy 4 “a FRIDAY, JUNE 8,.1923. - B38 Es ¥ pert Ye ee yr ee yy see in 7 ; CRP ahs. eS hy aE Hebi os ea 2 Wr » » al sal as ae c 7 * ee Dale toe wi ag whi be * na : . 3 Seng pte hy pnt: ~via gmc oUF “tp RN sign oe st Bp Man be Cary 7 Koch liane aint. 2a te 4 a ¥ See eRe oe . . midenei 2 Nr ee = + ae vain. ; "J ial — ee pe sa) FEAST Oa Soa Pu raters oe ge : Y aaetoess a a ae se ts ~ pears b ? baba. ‘ ye “i UNIONS 4/ SAVINGS Greater Selections! Greater Values! Always at Union! We Offer Saturday Many Beautiful Suites and Pieces at Prices We Believe Are the Lowest in the City! Shop! Compare: This Marvelous 10-Piece Complete | PETITIONING ~y ’ . Foss 5 - aoe getty hee eaty ay) ‘ ae Pye O Pk PIES | pal aip cde: in lin ad mean wet Petes: Xs eel cid cai RES ee your furniture... wh small down payments the balance in small ‘ges or monthly installs . «no red tape... om service—FREE mount Visit Our Tire S$ e ‘ OE TP ye! - oe * 4 wen ie ae oe Fy alyt- pra eae Sota tal shat “nats nd vi: Merete I De adh a ~ CII ce ty ae eae oN : oor .*, wwe . “* one i} HE Oe a VN ) onight or 4 1) i | ee ee ak) en. OT | Uu 1 Saturday = ie | be aN on W - | OPEN NIGHTS 1s | : _ HR (oA f | | All sizes... Balles | | ff €@ hata w 7 “= ; _— {||| High-Pressure Tires ! f) if : iicsemne Be oa ! Se OY i : e * ees : me i | SS ar oi a Twelve Pieces Including ro Hit ES Mids Sew | ee , 4 é i ’ % . 7 ; \ coer sae | FL LLB i ” | i eae z | , Room-Size Velvet Rug f y: | Se ae, isle eens Se sarees a EE ROS UN, et ¢ IEE Meo RS. ea ~ £* = ‘- ae cs . " } f g aa tt ttt J , 7 . Ae P 4 A ‘4 f r “s ve eet op o8 felt eee a = ' eo ’ . - ao dat Oe. be ee a j ee “ . JS be bs ae” a - aes tai | LIVING ROOM: ! Room Suites ...91% : 7 ) ) ) ee ad f A wonderfully complete outfit of rare distinction and unquestionable quality...It consists of a massive overstuffed three-piece Bed-Davenport Suite of splendid construction, upholstered in rich figured velour, , each piece with loose spring cushions. The davenport opens into a full-size bed; beautiful davenport ta- ble; lacquered end table; bridge lamp with silk shade; floor lamp with silk shade; room-size velvet rug; smoker stand and beautiful table runner. What a marvelous room full of furniture... .it leaves nothing to be desired...everything complete as described and pictured. Don’t fail to see this bargain outfit Saturday! Special Low Terms Saturday With This Outfit ...$5 Cash! ihe _ ei ed : aw. ~. ve ‘= Bet ORE eat” - SERRE ‘ es hr SS eo ee dni 2s Raid — , oe Pee a AOE Ao AR pe pS: POLE IN OAR A LO ABE A I 8 CREE oer tpe wo age + PE aterm ntnate . on ete . : per . ~ af -. on - —— =, 2, + =. ~ a 508 at — fad of State _" o. 4 . Sc pia ag sa tants aera ya", plies Mena ge Sinn r a nee ee ee p OL) RR I tegen met gpm Se ee a” “wlan en ~ . OO oe, re c “ oe deigpeeimaietsings a is euamene il ue LRT A = om ~ - . . Se a i pana = je. . ¥ acre = ER OED p> reality ate: sh peme ° ete Beth 2 eat rreie ert oom Seba peas sa Care es ee : ; Many Styles at — NNWAD SRST DRSSRADR AAD SRA S ANAS Se 88, TY mA Sketched From the Pieces in Our Store \ * RF a et Nes a? ate Say OEE ELE AE SILLS AO. GEE OME I Tauern « Le mn mtpenmmr ein edt So ee CY) ES wa G3 = «emai Sa IRe CEIIRBC TTS Fer anne . wa ? ¥ - 7 a) , a ~ “ | ‘ + > my - Pe ? ; 34 may he ad . mS: nt wepiee Rides isk be ROO epi Ee Tee 2 OR o_o Davia, aed ae oe sa ow aS o =~ . —— ne at pen ou « 3 . ~ cabinet woods, each piece with overlay panels. . Ret a Only $5 Cash 8-Pc. Dining Sure” Beantiful styles. Buf fet, extension table, host chair and 5 side chairs. Oak China Cabinets, in fine condition.... Odd Buffets; fine condition and finish... i ee $10.4 Oy ia wo 149 $9.78 Easy Terms -— Breakfast Sets jas 5 Pieces. Bargains at ) ¥ ti oe saa . a a 2 gnats Ea eS » eteRy he ees ne PL ae eae Pill pam. iin oe 20 y fC gags rao 5 “4: “0 ennai gp , eee: ws em s 4 =— » kid ‘ . > ee! 4 Rie at rere RE a ORS BE QA SRR 4 > — - * ee ¥. * 4 »: 7 - - ° : he . - Be ~s, PY aie enti 4 a + _ . . ’ 5 ’ - ~ 7 ida iL ‘5th . an ees : reget) s wes 5 UNE SA a naa Ln —_— panel. Three-burner top ff aud large oven. pn okt, anne Hetetmene eT ae hee ey Bei saad al EN HEI ™ ay, ~ hone: cpap nae te emetin.,- sesiulsinatinintinnadibnks MOA Me Rabe oO ND eS oe “ Wap eee, ar. . ot Be e FR on ety ~ ‘ “ nie ee nae ow > ona a RoR ON ie RIOR aa ERE so re et pigepgene eee ‘ote - .] LD pen or ~ SO a i Mai ? - for carrying. Fitted with bright aluminum 5 Marvelous values. ile 100 GR cakice ee ene ™ * $400 Bargain Basement ne Rianne SR aR aR tt. LAN eal ER I GR AERE: ARE TENA RIS Flower Box A dandy window box in * Pte iron, fin. $7 00 ent ie ee ee AES NONE AEE SEGALL IERIE LE ICO ‘aj rie =| * 245° $1()50 206 N. {2th St. —— x a: fT Regularly $35. Th: Bek 3 os Ith and Marke! § UNIONS | Reelin $2 Monty 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET $1 Monthly | ‘2-inch size....$1.50 | aa at pte. | ———————— ) Bargain Basement EXCHANG! : | % AUTHORIZED DOWNTOWN AGENTS FOR EASY; WASHER | WJIUNnt

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UNION T] HOUSE FURNISHING COMPDAaNy [| 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive st. Tires On Easy Terms | Buy yurGOODYEAR | Tires at Union as you would © | your furniture... with a small down payment and the balance in small week} or monthly installments | ...- no red tape . .. quick ‘|| service—FREE mounting, | Visit Our Tire Shop Tonight or Saturday OPEN NIGHTS TILL $ All sizes . «. Balloons, High-Pressure Tires ang Tubes... Always in Stock, Tire Shop Bargain Basement e—p peed me oe — mane —————— e « al Fiction—F ashions | _. Household Topics and : Women’s Features KS Se Oe nate —_ & . ara hans Vasant gn = e2 : Y BASE Buz aioe Se ee he Sor ee i ee et! ve Rte a a at aaa Ns nals go) a SE ROR EE RAH UNION'S CTA wWJiV INL OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 ; Oak Buffets Many Styles at $2.50 | LIVING ROOM | ; > 2and 3 Piece Living- Room Suites ...$19.75 Odd Davenettes, in good. condition ......--$5.00 3-Piece Cane-Back Liv- as : : : : : { ‘ : { : : ing-Room Suite, $27.50 | 3-Piece Bed - Davenport ) : { : / : / { . : / i ‘ 7; ——" Suites .........$69.75 3-Piece Bed - Davenport Suites .........$59.00 2-Piece Mohair Living- Room Suite .. ..$85.00 Floor Lamps, In many styles ..........$5.9 Parlor Suites, sacrificed .......§$5.75 or = - sere SY ELE CLL ccc Elmer’ C. Henderson, Matt F. Morse, Secretary of State Becker, A. A. Buford, T. H. Cutler and Governor Baker at the State House in Jefferson City with the auto load of petitions signed by 75,000 Missourians favoring the $75,000,000 Road Bond Proposal. “44 ~NEW STYLE FLYING BOAT

‘ fa . am 4S POLLO | = > SS SS dMddtd HHAayAaAaqAasAgAq_asAaAgApAMAMAMAIMIMIJIMBPIAPBPFPFPAFPFPFP}»FP9IHjANFIQNO{yoMAy »anPr'otdoo We SN \S ae [ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 16 Snel - COMMS SOOO SS WS \ a “Pao SS + NW wthstrse — Vili The Dornier hydroplane, just | | PA built in Germany, carry 10 passengers at high speed. C) themry Miller polacsles, a “ ~~ ee ee oR er WM LLL ecco Wy Fé, “fly Y Zs which will } | - + Y i. - Popular Comics : — FRIDAY, JUNE 38, 1923. PAGE 43 Y4Y Clllliyy My Y fuulllitllLliLllllaaay Cp bbb ssbb sss isdddeddddd LEQQOOEECOE Yih, wis Up Yj He iy WILL BE READY SOON Y Hehe LLLEEEECEECCCAEQECOCQOOOOOEAAZZ_Z/{ A bebo Set = oe > pe ee er \ A * Px . . aa APMED & ph 7 4 bs be. a oe % ss ‘ie ek 6 OO ern + ee WO a er CK pr ae & nc yn WOOK WAABQ NNN - Z; TESA a ; Y eae ee, aAS RS ea: setuie soa Y ee CO RR RES SNE OTe ee ZY sisi eee 2 eee... aa? aoe cba % Yi eaeedddaddddd? Y U/ Putting the finishing touches on the interior of the Conven- tion Hall in Kansas City where the Republicans will meet te select a presidential candidate. | f14% —Arxrociated Press phute “ tyiph tila re es ees ive ae F ae oe tgs a W gMr. and Mrs. 4, "m . L1Z Z Adolphe Menjou, Cypyyj, eee wy 4 O W =e O M A K E y the screen sede 4, mi Z UP A BED G *eturn to New York 7 Z Z from their wedding Z — Z G in Paris. : E Z Miss Alice Kremke and J —tnwrnationat photo, Y . Z cup she won as champion i secceceddddceceddee \G bed maker in a- contest Z : Z staged at Long Beach, Cal. Z iG The scene of the event on Z AZ the lawn of a big hotel is 7 7 ————— ae = F£Z also shown. ee I Z — Fiternithessia) gebveste. Z - Y Y Z 4% WLLL cc cello Pare gna IN ae he ort ti owen ‘ J oe % % a ae __ Women experts with the bow and arrow taking part in th tional: Archery Tournament at Rye, New York. / Shh, (Sf 4 Z Sein Mp: ae oe oe . os ae, A, t te * of’, x . “y rd Kt RA ta arrenis Yili hihi iy ee eve e's a Per. a oe f Oe ae me ; 2. ae / a nro: cL Me EEAQc05éccddhdhhddedeeddaaag VF | ly CAN YOU PICK "EM OUT? WULUUUAULULULMLLUL Oh oe yan ™ ¥ s -_ _ “= : ¢ x a 5 $ . SS 2 2 ; A 4 : . th sca! an thy 7, LIL t ° * . wa - blue and Sere , a > | : machine invented by Dr. Clement Engel, a Walden Hodgkins, an 82-year-old Los Angeles’ = tripes. by comedy star. with her husband, a. D. Mertensen, at the — ‘ ° ; . N York t mer. 8 ee | he ch te whi h od d rm tock : ae ; tleven American Presidents done in wax at Madame Tussaud’s cw sore astrono antnlorastetint: inte the church which he carved by hand with a jack-kniig i UN ION a | 7 Little Church Around the Corn C3 in New York. Yi famous museum in I ndon which has just be reop pened. Y YG during the better part of the last 11 pg ELF — Pe ; fi EXCHANGE: . ‘+e ee , : vf ry ‘. ; be | i a me. & ‘ SOF P e Na- -P. & A. phote, » Se >; 7, $; Loa . Sn bt - "J ~ fits te Lilo Y SO wr, AP ie WA Sys kg a us Sh a : . s sr alte Pasa ae eee re KG Ae, ry My ee ER : ' . te eee ae . * Fhe he x * nye Sace . AA IRS ae ve 0 ee en ae te . aes Me es PE Ae eye tr ame 4 Lhe a A he PMS Ll ne pe Fos ee rt hes alge “3 LS 3 Ss TLE EE Ss EADIE Se IEE AER i Bs Me hf; Yi, t+LOCATING THE POL E STAR YZ IT TOOK PATIENCE cer, Oe *) 6S OOK The a . P Po tts > Sees z P ¥ 7 . mae ft - ; ; : et eat i oe hae oe : : a. ae ~ ote eee Ay . oe ic FO ¥ +. ae » - “2 ~ _ . . x ns ee A oy : Se Ee age Sie es ee Me Se TRS a A ees pee ‘ ’ rir tee tari See eee a 5 % a 4 _ Ss —- AS DM 2 Pd 2 NORE ATS UTERINE BT AAI seta g a ae <4 ee s a . , aod Ae tg ._* oa % Rae ge Oe ag OR GLI s a* ae ig hy Bs a eae, % ¥ Fes Wirva i ee ae « is Ay as < iMag 5 ye ae. z lage ia - ae . r of - ta Se a eee RS AGG _ QVO0yanqn®VQQQo Pe ho ON , . ’ 4 4 PSA AAA ty 4 A : =x . ? "4 (J / VY oS . SSAA Rn ae eee § mynd “pee be ots “ ee - a MO OPTI ee - ne RR 2% na Tat POCA RRA HO wR RI a GA ws PP A REDE ID LARS coer ayes mae ate eee. Ag Rs Bere , f “— 7 We kee “SY. meee AP RH, se . ae. aw a o by 7 t; a o : 7 : cs EPL PD i A OPO BO OE If anyone happens to be looking for the North Star he can find it easily enough with this =

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es. enn on c — s Gs Te a ee ee ec ee eee ee (8 DCB 8 i AIO > IPOS Ei BOE LS IIE. ewe” ee & Pe Rai ae gy ee eee re BA AR ih RES | SG ESS ng ie i Ragas . ee RT Seve wh me oe Pe ie ie "6: Rett rig parece Sa CEST Ea et aa tie ode Se — a ie ip 0 NORA MIB — s Tat Re INN Ne nt ON TR ARI eal ee Sa min mye jo rm ee ae aA wigs ee ee ee se NEA 9 C Page at ote His 40 ee ata. Some eS ea - pint, g valpentp . arenes : Ce naan Ot Rae tee a eS Sao « BE ee eet ee eee (pe PN Sa a “4 ae ef ean ee y id at i 2 © Jie tS > eye nei & Le | a ie. 28 ee > 3 47 4 m4 154 1 Hey m2 °" 454 {° oe . i , ae > ats “; fs 814 i} i 4 : ra + “= Sx ¥ Rod 3 * P 3 ; i 4 = st. | a 7% + + - Ae td : a + S seus 10 | 0 s. TIES ; , J We give you the Neck and Ties, but putting them together might prove more difficult than it ap- pears at first glance. Climb down a rung at a time, filling in each succeeding space with a word that differs from its predecessor by a single letter only. Do not trans- pose the remaining letters and save your solution to compare with ours tomorrow. Meantime study this answer to the extension Lad- dergram, Gang-Lion, as an exam- ple: 1, Gang; 2, Tang; 3, Tans; 4, Tins; 5, Ties; 6, Lies; 7, Lien; 8, Lion. 3 | (Copyright, 1928.) and my chances | Pores. “Are you looking for some one?!” said a voice over his head. said a voice over his head. Shadow looked up and glared. There sat Veery the Thrush in a tree, where there was no chanc: in the world of catching him. Shadow simply turned his back and trotted on. This way and that way and the other way he ran, always with his nose to the ground. Suddeaiy he caught an odor that caused him to turn quickly to one side. You should have seen him use his nose then. “Ha!” said he to himsei~. “Mrs. Longbill the Woodcock and Longbill himself were here not s0 long ago. And, as I live, there were some little Longbills!” Shadcw smacked his lips. Then he licked them two or three times. In his mind he could taste those Wood- cock. Perhaps he might catch Longbill himself, or Mrs, Longbiil. Anyway, he ought to be able to catch those young Longbills, “They probably can’t fly very much yet,” said he to himself. “They ought to be easy to catch. My, my, my, nice tender young Woodcock; think of it! I don't know of anything I should like more. Let me see. That family has been feeding around here. I] must be careful. Yes, sir, I must be careful. Once either Longbilj or Mrs. Longbill gets sight of me of catching the young Longbills will be slim. Ah. here’s the trail of one of them now!” When Shadow starts out hunting he makes a real business of it, and he is a persistent fellow. He isn’t easily discouraged. He was ret- tling down to make it a business now of finding the Woodcock fam- ily. He was using that wonderful nose of his. Yes, siree, he was us- ing that wonderful nose of his. _Copyright, 1928.) _ _ Summer Spreads. Unbleached muslin bed spreads are a joy in the summer on ac- count of their not having to be ironed. They are easily washed and are then ready to go back on the bed again. So if you are hesi- tating about making that candle- wick spread, it is very well worth the work put into it Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Seld Everywhere ADVERTISEMENT Noses Needn’t Shine Any More when you use this new wonderful French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO. Keeps that ugly shine away. Women rave over its superior purity and quality. Stays on longer —Skin looks like a peach—keeps complexions youthful—prevents large Get a box of MELLO-GLO Face Powder today. At Last! a sterilized bathroom paper Doctors advise it— Hospitals use it Snow-white! Downy soft! 20 times sterilized! Doubly absorbent! As Sanitary as sealed hospital cotton. -.. costs no more than ordinary toilet paper. | department of education, there will TT | Club Women to | Attack Illiteracy sions on the economic and social reasons for teaching adult illiter- ates, methods of teaching adult be- | Plywood coverings for 4 of store windows are § thin enough to be rofis 'ginners, and how to interest them. | moval. S$ a part of its campaign a eliminate illiteracy in the Unit- ed States before the taking of the 1980 census, the General Fed- duct a school for its worlers at its biennial convention in San An- tonio. | Under the direction of Mrs. Wil- liam F. Blackman, chairman of the be a session of the school every morning during the convention. State presidents have appointed special delegates to attend the classes and to be prepared to take over the leadership of club women in their states for the promotion of adult education, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Morriss, super- viser of adult education for Bun- combe County, North Carolina, will conduct the courses, with the help of Dr. Lewis R. Alderman, super- visor of adult education for the Federal Bureau of Education. The course will include discus- Write for Free Folder or Demonstration eration of Women’s Clubs will con- | HANDYLYNE CO. 100 N, 12th’ ST.LOUIS Diamond Ring Dinner ring set with eleven fectly matched blue whtie monds; mounting is of solid 18-k Dia. white gold, pierced and engraved exquisitely carved, $3.75 a Week yin ail i Diamond Wedding Rings knits 19k white soul “acd noid: Br num, set wi rilliant blue white Diamonds. Prices Range From $22.50 Up rings, ge solid cag thout Dia 18-k whte gold, monds, $7.50 up. Special Value Seth Thomas Clock $137.50 $3.50 a Week | 717 OLIVE STREET @ CASH Loftis Gift Service will delight Rings and One Platinum Ring Set With Brilliant Blue White Gems $1.75 a Week $11.25 a Week Tambour Style Very high grade. Latest style tn two-toned veneered mahogany. Eight-day pendulum movement with cathedral gong. An $1 5 ideal gift for the home. . On Weekly Payments Field Glasses, Binoculars, Kodaks— in a complete range of styles and sizes—at the now fdr use in the-Summer weeks ahead. Terms to suit. Loftis Store. Buy Wm. Rogers & Son 29 Pieces - Triumph Pattern $19 We alse carry all patterns of 1 Rogers Bros. and Community Plate. ‘ entity tir ntd »* ang ae as eat Seo = ' ! » = a . ~ —— SANE a +7 Med CHAT ~~ 7 Uf ; \N WWA Special bargains in Toilet Seta, Overnight Cases with fittings, and Traveling Bags. Toi et trem-+..sscse. Dheoe from--... Set Illustrated Is $37.50 Large Variety to Suit Every Requirement. not only you, not finish dial $1. The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House--Largest in the Wet errs Diamonds ..:;, Watche SPLENDID VALUES IN GIFTS — We are showing an overwhelming variety of gifts for Weddings, be Birthdays and Graduations. appropriateness of the gifts, but also for adequacy of value and The ‘more you shop around, the more you realize what you save Loftis. Terms arranged to suit your convenience. No Money Down)! Three Solid 18-k White Gold es ity case. qewets. white : aldemar chain to | oe Ronson ¢ MORE chu rdéane $3. * $1.00 a Week Fancy Rectan Wrist Watch Very attractive, has solid 00 a Week Many other styles at $15, 1OE, SOR, ON, Up. Luminous numerals and hands, leather strap *eeeeeee ~ ; 3? 4c atwew i : H yl g

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FRIDAY, meg FRIDAY JUNE 38, 1528. © — ff JUNE 8, 1928. PAGE 45 . The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine tJ) oe hand social ult illiter- adult be- Plywood coverings fer the e Bk BSS y ant iy . i =. a ee %, rl Tad wean ae a . bd % Pie ro 4c iS bas a : 4 ' * ef “ 2 = » : v4 Fs mY age tap ree t - ee tar a: 3 . 3 a leah Meg * aes . PRE et ae a ek) Fe AAS es ys Pee ty q ; ay a : gens 5 é a v2 3 : - BEE. ~ Rs ‘ . 4 ates $ a” as i ; be, ; ee 4 2 5 , a ue ‘ ite od a ES IN GIFTS of store windows are being m thin enough to be rolled for ae, them. | moval. Be ETIQUETTE ‘By Katherine de Peyster. ——— "= GOLDEN GIFTS. “4, good friend of ours is cele- = ee g her fiftieth wedding Banniversary. We are contem- “eune giving her a little gift. ge people are not young, and ] se not believe they would appre- 9 gifts of gold, china or such. > We thought a bouquet of flowers Paid color, Or candy would be « the only suitable thing. ' Have you any suggestions Fake? . READER. @ 1 agree with you—I, too, think ; it is rather foolish to give a 2 spential gift of the symbol Se . Z a certain wedding anniversary 3 there is some point in it. I that your idea of sending colored flowers is charm- sliow roses are glorious, or or yellow freezia and jon- mile or a box of large yellow s | I think that this would be Mmetier than the idea of sending to oe I make another suggestion? we not try, at your bank, to get gold piece stamped in the year which these friends were mar- mea? JY have done this. several and it always is appreciated, » there is such a sentimental ce to the year, and the wid looks so symbolic. Then, too, gold piece may be in any de- wmination that you can afford. mith this, you can send a charm- me note, stressing the “golden an- reary.” 7 it 4 WHICH TO USE. LEASE tel] me what silver is ‘proper to use when eating eetbréads and peas that are sin small individual casserole hes, aNd also honey dew melon? 2, Also What is che proper way eat asparagus? m3. When tea balls are served ! tly with individual pots of ed water, what is the proper the cup and pour the water meer it, or put the ball in the tea oe? I drink my tea very weak z r i put the ball in for only a mo- Bibert.—c. K. 3 | el. To eat sweetbreads and peas : , 2 rved in individual casserole h Credit House--Largest in the World f/f '° ™*e the tea—put the ball hes (ramekins), we would most nveniently use a fork, the small @ called the “tea fork.” In the ver family, there is a most use- fand delightful fork that is per- for this use—called the “rame- fork.” If neither of these of forks is in our silver col- yon, We would use the medium ee fork. Honey dew melon is eaten by people with a teaspoon and some people with a small fork, Mw by some with a small knife i fork (as the English eat it). fing on which we consider the convenient for the punctili- eating of this delectable fruit. Usually the tea-ball is put in teapot and the boiling water over it. However, if you efer your tea very weak, you will bably be able to make th.e tea r to your heart’s desire,” if put the tea ball in the cup i pour the water over it as it in the cup. You will, then, 5 ie 'the flavor. y of these ways is correct, de-| 'loped tomatoes and minced ham pable to gauge its strength bet- (Copyright. 1928.) Salad Secrets For the Season | By Hannah Wing. vegetable salad piquancy and smoothness of flavor auggestive of a professional chef. Use it b ribbing the mixing bowl with the open surface of one of the cloves cut lengthwise. . The tender tops of new onions or scallions have a mild green flavor that blends well with other fresh vegetables used iin salads. When dried -vinter onions grow green sprouts, these also may be used in the same way. Dried onions season a_i salad most evenly when only the - <r PiLIU'S A IVE i cS) | DENT ® Quick retorts. i Lava. Circus animal. Open-work fab- ric. Pattern, Crafty. Distifurement. Finishes. DOWN. ist. ; aa . gaily. A moulding. aa Ps “uppine tree, eo o om co be aad Folks. ‘oe Ae) 4} Fr iAS|T BA Vici | mA fos (-j . yy 7 a #1 Trial. i <4) iad A priestly gar- ment. Part of the foot. Decoration. | Part of a flower. - A non- Seed pod. To mature, eee Polynesian chest- "7. WN nut. ee Baking chamber. AE : Shilling (abbr.). — Fastener. Toward shelter Printer’s meas- ure. An interdict. Street (abbr.). A kind of vine- gar. Spoken. A small horse. An Asiatic tree. A scarlet bird. Angles. Personal noun. Asiatic (obs.). By one’s self. Performs. | A heavy ham mer. A hareh cry. Roval Observa tory (abbr.). 50 A South Amerti- ean Indian. 54 Land; region. 55 Printer’s meas- ure, pro- conform- Love Dying? NO—Chorus of Dissenters More Men and Women Disagree With Count Keyserling, Who Says It Is and Predicts the Enslavement of Man. Metal Cloth Gowns WO evening ensembles of metal Z cloth, one of gold and the other of silver, are included in Jean Patou’s midsummer Paris showing. Both costumes have matching coat and dress. The gold ensemble has an exaggeratedly circular coat | "Views on Love serling says? Is matriarchal 7 rule on the way? Is man oppressed, is he losing his inde- pendence, and is genius on the wane? The philosopher of Darm- stadt said so the other day. Here are the opinions of some more notables, most of whom do not share his gloomy views. ig love dying, as Count Key- D SEES DISASTER AHEAD. R. JOHN ROACH STRATON D comments: “I believe in equal- education, politicg and elsewhere, but I do do not believe in the selfishness and brass’ self-asser- tiveness of the type of women who have gone tnad on the subject of acquiring prominence and fame. Woman’s greatest asset is modes- ty and feminine charm and what- ever she may gain at the cost of that is a poor bargain. “The bold, self-centered. vain, smoking type of woman is the most unlovely and the least influ- ential creature that has ever exist- ed on earth and the sooner we are | rid of her the better for the world. “Just as a stream can rise no higher than its source, so no race can be higher than its woman- hood. When the Roman State reached the point where the poet Juvenal had to describe Roman women as ‘lewd, petulant and reel- ing ripe with wine,’ the founda- tions were gone and it was ‘inevit- able that the Goths and Vandals would come over the walls. “The danger signals are already Out in our free and glorious Amer- ica and unless we turn back from our modern follies and sins—both men and women—nothing but ir- reparable disaster can result.” SEES MORE REAL ROMANCE. T HE REV. RANDO/J.PP RAY of the “Little Church Around the Corner,” who reports that he is marrying more people every day, said: “You cannot uproot the mating instinct, nor the desire of woman for home, fireside and children, so men and women will continue to fall in love and marry whatever happens. “Under the rise of feminism the idea of marriage has changed in ' ry for home and protector. that, which is a good thing. There are, of course, still the clinging vine and mercenary type, but they are insignificant in numbers. In the long run this freedom must mean that there will be more rea] romance in the choosing of a mate—more sincerity.” The rector was inclined to agree that there was a tendency of woman to dominate in domestic relationship today, a matter which would adjust itself, but he con- sidered that woman’s freedom had put marriage on a firmer basis. It has taught that affection is not sufficient and that common inter- ests and ideals, a real companion- ship, was needed. He was careful to stress the dis- advantages as well, in that some women with their scientific knowledge of birth control, their insistence on the utmost freedom, considered that they were superior to marriage and could do without it. The result was degradation. Mr. Ray is, however, perfectt; confident that woman’s urge for independence is fundamentally right and that in time “things will find their level.” SMILES AT “MATRIARCHY.” Iss WILLYSTINE GOOD. M SELL, professor of education, Columbia University, and au- thor of “A History of the Familv as a Social and Educational Insti- tution,” although averse to talking about the subject, declared em- phatically that “love was not dy- ing” and greeted the suggestion that a matriarchy was in existence in America, with a smile. “Where are the facts of its ex- istence?’’ she asked. “If somebody were to study the matter in much greater detail than Count Keyser- ling has done they would find that the facts would prove to the con- trary. I see no evidence of wom- an’s dominance in the professions, in business or anywhere else that I know of, in fact I still think that ity between men and women in! | pors.”’ |} are more independent this respect that now woman does not feel that she is bound to er | The wife of the last century prob- She ably had as much authority over has made herself independent of | her home but it was not fashion- they are greatly handicapped as women and not even on an equal- ity with men. And,” she conclud- ed abruptly, “love is certainly not dying.” ATTITUDE OF ONE AFRAID. R. BEATRICE HINKLE, psy7- choanalyst and contributor of the chapter on “Marriage in the New World” to the “Book of Marriage,” looks at Count Keyser- ling’s views with an analyst's eye: “His attitude is the typical atti- tude of one who is afraid. It is part of this endless fear that men have of women—women, women, women, whatever happens women are to blame. “I sharply disagree when he saya that women are growing too inde- pendent. It is time they had mor: independence. I do not mean this in the gense of becoming aggres- sive; they must become individuals. able to stand on their own feet— not children. It is like the matter of women’s getting the vote: that didn’t change the world, but it did make things decenter for women —and in the long run, after years and years it may result in estab- lishing better human relationships. “Anyhow, I don’t believe in di- viding things up into shares, say- ing this is man’s share and this is woman's. There is a mixture of masculine and feminine elements in | everyone. An attempt to standard- ize them is one of the greatest evils | of present day thinking.” POETESS SHOCKED AT IDEA RS. DOROTHY PARKER is M another poet, or poetess, who, when questioned as to wheth- er “love was dying’”’ looked shoecke24 and said that she could not imagzg- ine such a thing. “Why,” she said. “Women are more interested in love than ever they were—and to the exclusion of everything else. We are just as soft and weak over these things as we were in the days of the Outwardly, than the Victorians. “Matriarchy is rather a larze word to apply to the condition of American domestic life. It is true that the American wife seems to have more to say about what her family will or will not do than the husband has. She decides where the children will go to school, where they will spend their vaca- tion, the kind of car they will have and so forth, but I doubt whether that is in any way an innovation. able for her to appear to have if, so she looked languid and appealed to her lord and master, although all the time her mind was made up and she knew that she would have her own way about things. I often wonder if the Victorian wom- an’s methods was not the most | successful.” “It is very easy in these days for a woman to be independent, but it takes a really clever one io be dependent.” The United States as a land of oppressed men and uninspiring women, as Count Keyserling seus it, was characterized by Mrs. Park- er as ridiculous and she wondered how he could possibly “get that way.” “ANTIQUATED THEOLOGIAN.” ORIS STEVENS, the wel!l- D known feminist, finds herself in definite disagreement with Count Keyserling’s theories. “Every tyrant loses when a slave gains. Man will lose nothing precious, nothing enduring, nothing beauti- ful is lost by man as his slave moves up in the world.’ “Sex antagonism can be mani- fested in high places. Everything done to the more diverse develop- ment of woman has been opposed by science, church and State. Sci- ence has never givén Woman a hand up. I do not wish to infer that Count Keyserling speaks as a scientist. He sounds like an anti- quated theologian. “He revives the old idea that women are the handmaidens of men. He assumes that man is the creative sex and that woman plays an ancillary, or subservient part. There is nothing in the world so easy and so glib as these sweeping differentiations between the sexes —and nothing so dangerous. The ancillary individual will always be found, not himself creative, work- ing through others. But this indi- vidual may be a man as well as a woman. Therefore the assumption Aa ND IS & UTTU ANNOYED ‘va. | of course, we} “He, SouNDs LIKE DORs Kor | & PREAWAR PRISSIAN ” heavily trimmed with fox. The sil- ver coat is without fur and is a stre’ght-line wrap around model. that the creative world loses as woman gains her independence is a fallacy. “I do not see why any serious person takes account of what this old man says. He speaks out of fear—not love.” MERELY THEORIES. EN HECHT, novelist and play- B ‘right, says: “Any views are unimportant, if they are held about women by a man past 40, “Such views are merely theories, When a man stops having experi- ences he stops learning; after that he becomes muddled. “Do I think women are losing their independence? I think Count Keyserling must have lost some of his, and is a little annoyed by 'the fact. As for me, I am not able to draw these sweeping general con- clusions which seem s0 easy) to ”* he merely remembers—and then |}. Ha-Grade Ice Cream = bl A wonderful way to give children rich cream and pure fruit juices some people. I have only known a few women well; some of them were independent, some of them weren't, and it didn’t seem to a make much difference.” —— Get some at your neighborhood drug store or ice cream parlor. ST. LOUIS ICE CREAM CO. 4581-4589 Page Boulevard awe a — es Short Furs for Summer ARIS short coats for summer Pare mostly of shert shaved or clipped fur this season, unless they are ermine. Among the new coats are a white baby calf with a large shawl collar of brown clipped rabbit and a mocha col- ored leather motor coat entirely lined with richly dyed brown rab- bit. It hag a big shawl collar of fur like the linjng. | All authorities agree that the most effective and most healthful way to se | duce one’s weight is by proper diet. Basy Bread has hel duce their weight. Basy Bread is absolutely pure and wholesome and contains no thyroid exe tract, drugs or dope of any kind. Basy Bread contains no foods such as are found in ordinary breads, but is made. of a combination of foods that help reduce weight. Start at once! Every pound you lose means better health. week's supply), delivery charges pre- paid to any part of the Uni Interesting booklet and explen- ; atory directions with BASY BREAD is on sale ot your =” grocer's and all Conrad Stores. : J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. 409 N. Eighth St. = At Swope’s White Kid Sandal, Cuban Heel, $13.50 Walk inchyle ond COMFORT The Arch Preserver Shoe is properly constructed to fit the foot...freedom from pinching 12 Del; e s the The whole wheat ounces full-size biscuits With strawberries and milk or cream fussy eaters thoroughly baked TRISCUIT ¢ a crisp whole wheat wafer Made by:The Shredded Wheat, Company . i" SWOPE’S 5 CHILDREN’S BRANCH MARYLAND at EUCLID a Shoes for Children of all ages payon Hosiery for Women & Children x. x New! 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Old John Pybus, formerly a bookseller in London and later in) Winterbourne, is serving as a por- | ter at an inn at Castle Craven, when his son Conrad secs him there. He’s been estranged from | both his sons since the beginning | of the war-.and they bave lost track | of him. Comrad hastens to tell his brother. frobyn. that he bas seen his father. Probyn’s_ son, Lance Pybus, had belicved = his grandfather dead, but he looks him | up at the Saracen’s Head withou: | telling his parents. e bad THE IMI tTANCE OF MONYY. | ‘J - - « INSTALLMENT XIII. ROBYN. looking over tus shoui- | P cr, ith a shrewd and {a.e- | tious finger stroking his jc ished chin, prepared to ieceive his “What's the matter with busi- | ness?”’ “Nothing, pater. But I have rea- sons; I am not made for business.” | “Haven't tried it, my lad, have | you en | “I want to do something else.” | ' Probyn was no fool. His shrewd- | ness cast a wide circle. but it was na é¢ircle described on a flat surface. a enthusiasms were all very well, but they were like the tantrums’ of. child—ebullitions of unadvised | emotion. You had to be pati nt | with children and’ young people; | they could be very exasperating But the trouble was that Lance did not appear to b: an ordinary youns person with a healthy appetite for the good things of life and a sen- sible determination towards the getting of them. “Well, what do you want to do?” “Write.” Probyn could understand a lad wanting to be a racing motorist or a wireless expert, somethiog that was virile and adventurous—but Jiterature- “Novels?” Lance's eres were on his father’s 7 on ee eee wee “Books. They may be novels” “Ah.” said his father. “want to | be an Arnold Bennett or an H. G. Wells. do you? That's quiie «l! right if you-are an 0, /ropos: to “That's one of the reasons vu I want—— undcrstand—— . AUTHOR OF > SORRELL AND SON you dont *" Well, perhaps, b ing a cigar between. thumb and | After all, you did, sir.” fingers, let his thought revert to | He watched a queer little shim- that other father. mer of a smile flit across his fath- | “I'd like to hear it, pater.” |er’s face. “You shall. Ever occurred to) you that I must have worked pret- | ty hard?” “It has.” ! “Watched you grow up, made plans, felt proud of you. And a time comes, mw fad, when a man’s | responsibilities—get—rather heavy. He finds himself wanting to sit in don't, pater. But I want to follow | my own craft. I'm not. talking | /high-brow tosh. After all, it seems) a chair and potter around his gar- | den. And he begins to think, ‘Here’s youth coming along. It will take some- thing off my shoulders. And will be good to watch it growing big.” Not unnatural—that, eh? It’s a point of view. to you—perhaps—that hoped—”’ ‘+ 4e I that’s the time when, 'for myself. (of making money. Hasn't occurred | had | He thtew a quick glance at his | son's face. It was grave and resolute and silent, for | Lance was remembering that his | | father had not behaved to the Ven- erable as he expected his own son to behave to him. “I know—patcr. I'm not saying to you that I did not ask to be born immensely | things.”’ | ; —because it’s just as. possible that. you did not ask for me to be born.’’ “As a matter of fact, I did. But aren't there other considerations? a “There must be 220d fellows in “That's true. But I made money. IT set out to make money. I don’t think you know yet, Lance, how important money is.’ “Perhaps IJ do—and perhaps I to me that his craft should matter) to a man, might just as well be dead. men up at Cambridge” “Ts that where?” “No. 1 try and work things out | haven't thought much > I know —- ~~ oe “You haven't!” “Perhaps it doesn’t S¢€em 580 enormously important when your) head and heart are ful] of other His father put in one of his sly and that if it doesn’t he} jand Aubade Proevencale. ] * ‘ | | ' Slidus Trombounus, “ON THE AIR TONIGHT S Dance l'raveler, The Booster, Band; Gallop, Circus Band. . KSD will go on the air at 6:00 with a Cities Service and Cavaliers broadcast that will feature an or- chestral number dunov.”’ played as a piccolo solo and two A jazz arrangement of excerpts TORIES of the ers” and “Grifters,”” who oper- ate gambling devices on the cir- “Nickel Nick-. cus lots, will be told by “Uncle Bob” Sherwood, last of the Bar- num clowns, in the Dixie Circus broadcast over KWK at 6:30 this evening. The musical program | will include: ing Dixie. Calliope; Africana, Circus Band: Clown Band: Wing Circus Arkansas Cake Circus Clown Band; Tally-ho Polka, . e: Calliop We ” from “Boris Go- “Song of the Nightingale” Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD ‘550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U, S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. st. Standard time given at 99 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Friday, June 8 §:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. a. -™., “~«. Astoria . - 'perin, in a recital over KWH 4Aal/ Prologue—“I Pagliacci’...... A ‘ erttons j 6:00: | Ramona Chanson AVITI, La Couille, La ° - , $:00. who staked in| Ilour over KMOX || part of this. a woman "On The first | expert, | Palina broadcast over KMOX at is to be featured the Front Porch,” in the La An informal program known as which is meant to be what the title implies, is to be broadcast over KMOX at ' sical continuity. | §:30. : * 7 «€ * - o~ Tonight's Wrigley Review over| KFUO will go on the air as KSD /KWK at 7:00 will bring these num-_| Signs off at 9 o'clock. bers: - rs . “You're the First Thine [ Think of. in Tonight's Slumber Music. con- the Morning.” Male Quartet: “‘Xvlephonia,.” : we a ra 3 Xylophone: Neapolitan Love Sone fre'a | cert may, be tuned in on WEBH “Princess Pat’ (Herbert). Tenor: “Milli. | as well ag WJZ. The program will cent?” ‘Saxe ophone: iss in the Dark.” , "i , from “Orange B oss ms tlerbert su- ; CONSIST of selections from the fol- pray: ‘Chilly-Pom-Pom.”’ Dae: “Banlo | lowin as: | Pi st ss.” Banio: “Gas : Wisiful’ vis ns she tuiai ate ‘ ‘ | «Grainger). Orehestra: ‘The Resin Is End- | ‘I Pagtiacci, Leoncavallo: ‘*‘Faust.’ ‘ed.’ Contralto: Maytime Revels from “In | Gounod; “Lohengrin,” Wagner: “Cavalleria Maytime”™ (Phillips). Orchestra : “Tog Cabin | Rustienna.” Maseagni, and ‘“‘Hanse] and of Dreams.’ Male Quartet: ‘“Silhouette.’’ | Gretel.” Humperdinck. Accordion: ‘“‘There’s a W hip-Poor-Wi)) a- | . . Callin’, and “Climbing Up the Goiden| Chain Programs Tonight. Stairs.” Novelty Trio; ““Romance” (Gren- | feld). Orchestra: ‘When the Cherry Blos- 5:30 . m.—Dixie r |}soms Fall'’ from “The Roval Vagabond” Pes dacs P circus on | (Goetzl4. ‘Soprano. and Tenor: PO edlwy the KW kK. 'Shadows Fall.” Orchestra: “The Sweetheart ane 1% | of Six Other Guys.’ ’? Duo: “Spain” ( Mosz- Bh. D. ny Cities Service hour on | kowski), Orchestra: ‘“‘Minovia.’’ Quartet.; KASD. Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, * . * on KWK. KSD will broadcast a concert}. 6:30 p. m.—White Rock period; | of popular music .by the La France; on KWK. ‘ ' orchestra at HO. | Cities DINNER | ST. LOUIS ALTENHEIM (St. Louis Old Folks’ Home) | 5500 South Broadway | Spring Festival : SUNDAY, JUNE 10TH Get up a party and enjoy a wonderful dinner and $] .25 jj dancing, all for a ||| Tacluding Admission Fee te Grounds Exhibition of Group Dancing in cos- tume at 4 o'clock in the a ternoon, by the Grand Bivd, Commanity Center Dinner and Dancing From 6 to 10 P. M. ++. 2.8-6 022 eRe nnestgnetenecaees KHernic's | | le Damozcl” and “Little Gray | 7:30 p. m.—La France period un | Blue Dove,” while Paul Oliver is; Wrigley hour on KWK, | | to sing with her “TI Would rs 8 p .m.—Palm Olive hour on/| | My Love,” by Mendelssohn and as! KSD; La Palina Smokers. on | feature number is to be the sing- | | ing of the Prologue to “Pagliacci Masters on KMOX: Cines a Palmolive | 7:30. | Ip. m.—The National Choristers * + * (on KSD; True Stories on KMOX; Olive Palmer will sing ""The Lit- | KSD. a solo * ‘Bird Song at Eventide.” A | KMOX. 8:30 p. m.—At Home With the A Restful Retreat at Noon Hour in an atmosphere removed from the noise Delicious cf street and office. Excellent service. iD Sandwiches your fortune in the tea leaves read gratis. Cake Te Gypsy Tea Shop 212_N. stn st. . Private Rooms for Partics Second Floor, Ra and Teas. Hours: 11 to 8 Opp. Famous- me 2 M. Open Sundays. Res- Barr Sixth St. ervations—Call CHes, 4794. Entrance. PUPPET You cannot be neat unless your shoes ~ are well shined! ~= Be ‘polished’— spend 2 minutesa — day with Nie, Z) OLLGEER AGE LY BIXBY: JET-OIL-15- {LIQUID POLISH) PERRET D aa mane The Home Shoe Polishes All colors—at all dealers EEC | Tieke! Offices at Municipal Theatre Forest Park Open Nightly in et 7 O'Clock Week June 11— THE MERRY WIDOW” ET, TT GARDEN “An Al ge Playhouse” 7400 OLIVE STREET ROAD SY LEON ERROL AND ALL-STAR CAST IN _ ry § ALLY” CHORUS OF 60 Last Time SUNDAY Reg. s “QUEEN HIGH” SEATS—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 TICKETS NOW SELLING Rothschild-Greentield Co., Sixth & Locust TI r OPERA B voce! GRAN HUUSE 11 A, M.—CONTINUOUS—12 P. M. SEVEN JOY ACTS, With EUGENE STRONG in a Skit. and also on the screen, in “CONEY ISLAND” Matinee Today, 25c: Children, 15¢ SPORTSMAN’S PARK GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK Box and reserved seat at 409 Olive St. CHestnut BASEBALL ‘TODAY BROWNS vs. PHILADELPHIA tickets on sale 7666 ~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS T. LOUI "Ss GRAND at DELMAR Orpheum one ue -_ Photoplays r Tempere for Your Cemfort COOL M.—CONTINTOUS—11 P. M. 1P. Last 2 Days of Surprise Show LARRY RICH & CO. IN “DOWN BELOW,” A Joy Fest wal MAY STOP, LOOK, WALLACE LISTEN OOO I OI OO OT RICH & CHERIE) FULTON & MACK vewwwe~wr> Photoplay WALKING BACK with SUF CAROL & Richard Walling Tonight: KNTIRE BATLONY, 50c Coming Sunday Louise Groody The Famous Musical Comedy Star Four Other p Great Acts Dolores | Del Rio In ller: First Society Picture “WO OTHER WOMAN” 9 LAST DAY! Hurry! Harry! Your Last Chance to See This with the Vitaphone ‘GLORIOUS BETSY’ With Dolores Costelle and Conrad Nagel Alse AL JOLSON Skouras Brothers’ GRAND CENTRAL s " | : | FRIDAY, 4 — JUNE 8 1928 © PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEA bee WASHINGTON AT 8TH ‘ CONTINUOUS FROM 10 A. M. af * TODAY Soe RAMON NOVARRO., ok “Across te Sing re’’ S Se “Paint a Smile Around Your Face and Laugh, Clown— Don’t Frown.” » SANTLEY & SAW ER NAT NAZARRO'S “UPS & DOWNS” TOMORROW ee oe Metro-Golewyn-Mayer Presents “LAUGH, CLOWN,. 4 LAUGH” ’ * ll [ NAT NAZARROve 5S DANCING THIS WE “REFLECTIONS OF “1928” Thousands of Mirrors | wofect Jazz and Mirth. — Gilbert & Rsee-Lahiow. a Durre—Frankie Morris - —Kay & Roach. And the pret, Nazarrcettes, Attraction KEREKJARTO Famous Hungarian Violinist ee. ee oS ; 39,5, «ven oie arner Bros Ne taphone agg . LNs Si William Pts er Ire ore voy = w Mi Av DUE BRC your WANT AD to the -DISP RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for. xy ae b ‘3 . é F Fi St e ee Bieta a2, 42 ? . Sey “ae ! : FRIDAY, JUNE &, 1928, 24 [ANSWERS TO the. Post-Dispatch reserves the right to Personal and telephone calls or answers | given attention, cxrcept letters on medical | ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped c. A B—Address Clement L, haver er. chairmam of the Demo- S National Committee, Invest- ent Building, Washington, D. C. His home 18 at Fairmont, W. Va. where his farm is located. eg. Y.—Herbert Hoover was born | at West Branch, ia., August 10, 1874.” (2) The Constitution of the ~mited States provides that» no erson other than a natural born citizen can be President. See ar- ticle | 11, section 1, paragraph 4. For 5 cents the Superintendent of pocuments, Washington, D. C., will gend you a copy of the Constitu- tion which all citizens should be familiar with. It is also published in many text books on history and civil government. (3) Your ques- tion about the nationality of a cer- tain actor should not be answered as you suggest, since you cannot tell nationality by a person's de- extraction, or religious be- t, ref, Nationality applies to citi- yenship. H. Cc. A-—The formula you ask about was for cleaning 4 white leghorn hat, as follows: Brush out the dust witha stiff whisk room, ‘after taking out the lining and removing the band. Clip each stitch, fnstead' of pulling the threads, it tells visibly in the re- Hguits. When it is “proom clean” pub all over and thoroughly with damp corn meal. Let this stand for 10 minutes; then apply dry meal. Rub into every thread, and leave it on for six hours before prushing out the meal. if you wish to bleach it, sponge freely | with peroxk pose.to | would wor straws are CONSTA ‘some one to introduc if possib speaker. from a di some or known to case sone | zation, oF. monies at duce him. to anyone INFORM, (By a Member of the St, Louis R. 8.—You could have Fyn hus- band prosecuted and you may able to compel him to support you and your child. Consult a lawyer and tell him all the circumstances. ‘MRS. M. M.—You can sue your band for separate maintenance, for divorce and alimony, if you ve not been at fault yourself. t ‘ou should consult a lawyer. “MRS. T. B—You can -build @ blind for the window, attached to ur house and wholly over your pproperty. o R.—The quickest way to gettle the bill describe! would ‘to file suit on it, get a judg~ ent, and then levy on the aut e and the trunk and contents. You ould consult a lawyer. : rage ela to ithe us use of ¢ of olives ~ nitr e tilin ois Ia ne werequires sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of. WORRIED.—For falling hair. incture of cantharides, 2 ounces; logne, 16 ounces; oll of pe wai 1 drachm: oil of rosema rachm: mix, shake and a od bi: to ots of hair bain ma sent: Fiction might and mornin Also, sham- 0 with pure nares soap and h»vt ater every five or six days. » PRITZ.—tThe nervousness —_ eeplessmess are due to the pa mentioned, evidently, and any” eatment to be. successful at , addressed to the cause- — am aoe oo | +Clara Bow in | Se paseyis Me ‘ 3 +f . : ieckng| a TS Saree] Uo ee rttoed ae ot ee | MMichigan |. 2 cas Michigan 'the Jungle,” No. 2. SOLER | ly ag | SHENANDOAR | ne vt by: , oes reg - rae ome . 2 .: 2 Ss " pe. seed A * ; eee ee : ae, 1 T z ch: & Jur . PEAS Rie E , ae a * ee oy . ce re J ae ¥ & ae Ps Ss & P .e 4 es ns Re 3 cere 4 5 ‘ ee See ae % oe 7 Gta ie sae ane: PP en oe vo eg Feige ‘ 2 ay Tioga PERI ee A : Of sated Ni Se Ree wees aa aah CMTS me eit i i glib ea eget ee “ > y BP pegs eG Oe hate ee ag! ee rs ie iy Pear ae . z

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FRIDAY JUNE §&, 1928. The St. “Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ae nN ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm he Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. b TAT Es ~ * : ’ Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be a. 1 WONDER WHY THAT given aticntion, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- | OLD MAN DIRECTED ME ue. : i a, ; @ sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ay eee eS ; on a | — ee a sag HERE? THIS IS THE Scrotum ot ste’ Dame: | poue te the bat.oun. Sit provaniy | . chai ra > e R robably © | Peat nal jen hg Invest- | would work as well on milan. The | ONLY SPRING AROUND “Building. Washington, D. C. | straws are similar. | Bis home im st toy Fasten’ W. Va.| CONSTANT READER. — Select | HERE, AND THE Hh a some ome known to the audience | it 2 Por. deans 5°48 re w ae are | ° mene ol tay a public speaker, and GOVERNMENT SIG mt : Taw West Branc a ugus | if possible, someone Known to the ‘ 4 (2) The Constitution of the | speaker. A speaker might come 1, SAYS = FOSS mmited States provides that no/| from a distance on invitation of f We mn other than a natural bor | some organization and be un- WG, le can be President. See af-| known to individuals in which G li, section 1, paragraph 4. | case some official of the organi- § cents the Superintendent of | zation, or the master of cere- : ts, Washington, D. C., will) monies at the time, would intro- isa copy of the Constitu- | duce him. However, if he is known ! J tion which ail citizens should be | to anyone in the body it is a cour- with. It is also pubiished ; tesy to him to have this one in- by text books on history and troduce him. Preface the intro- verninent. (3) Your ques- | guction’ with some remarks, be- about the nationality of @ cer- ginning, “Ladies and gentlemen (if tor should not be answered both are present) co-workers, sugeest, Since you cannot! friends,” or whatever applies to nationality by a person's de- | the listeners, saying something of pat, iA or ae be- | the object of the meeting, why Nationality applies to citi- | the speaker is to speak, but not making these remarks too long. Some introducers appear to be making the speaker's speech for him. Lead up naturally to the introduction Which may be very brief, as, “l take a great deal ot pleasure jn introducing (or pm- senting) Mr. (or Mrs:) John Doe, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS The Mirepes "a Sy eax a lovay THERES A STREAM, AND A MEADOW, AND TREES, LIKE THE ONES AT HOME... IF 1 CAN GET TO MY FEET— | SAW THAT BROOK ABOUT HERE .oseonss BUT WHERE 1S IT NOW d.... | CANT” ( +HeN 'M A GONER! NOBODY KNOWS WHERE | AM. GUESS NOBODY ‘In “LAUGH, CLOWN, S| RN LAUGH” ft | as p Dy Pte. ote ong aoe a nite R ee t ¥ a on dot with a stiff whisk room, NAZARROge fl Qasr SOI ee ni ‘ j hat, as follows: brush out ving the band Clip each DANCING THIS WEEK The Maiden’s Prayer. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the instead of ECTIONS OF 1928” pulling the ef Mirrors Reflect Jazz and Mirth. Alen 3s—Lubow & Durre—Frankie Morris nh. And the ee gazarroettes. stite “Whreads, it tells visibly in the re- pult When it is “broom clean” sh all over and thoroughly with corn meal. Let this stand "30 minutes; then apply dry L Rub into every thread, and ve it on for six hours before of VPshawvillie, who will address you.” If his subject has been an- nounced, you may add “—on the subject of etc.” if he has official! title, you would use this in con- nection with his name. Mention- | —henmeneamn TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch SE EE ete eee ae THAT'S MR. NESORS ORDER — FIX IT UP NICEL ISNT HE GRAUDP_pwWs FINGER NAILS ARE SO HE'S HANDSOME _LooKs UKE A MOVIE ACTOR =1 | CUT HIS LAMB CHOPS TWICT SO YOURE GETTIN’ STUCK OA] ‘THIS BikRD, TOO PU WHAT CHANIC'T AS THICK ANID PUT TISSUE PAPER CUFFS ON ‘EM_ ASK HIM HOW HE LIKES MY CcooKkiAs’ HAVE, YOU GOT WITH MISS BLACK Ta: THEY'RE FUIRTIAS WITH EACH OTHER ALL TH’ Time! Attraction KEREKJARTO Famous Hungarian Violinist ff Ll SLT . ing his place of residence is op- Serushing out the meal. if you pigeen too, but it identifies him in wish to bleach it, sponge freely LEGAL INFORMATION (By a@ Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association) _ R. S—You could have your hus- Board of Health be used. The prv- ah prosecuted and you may be[cedure is not automatic and the to compel him to support you| consent of the parents is neces. your child. Consult a lawyer| sary. Write the State Board of peal him all the circumstances. | Health, Springfield, Ill. for full M. M.—You can sue your information. - for separate maintenance, L. M. B.—If you signed a con- for divorce and alimony, if you | tract for the purchase of the bouks B¥Ye mot been at fault yourself.| the company can hold you to it, and cam sue you and garnish 10 should consult a lawyer. :* teas —- per cent of your wages if you fa ‘ "MRS. T. B.—You can build &@/t>) make the payments. Write find for the window, attached ‘“/| them again and try to make son: R.—The quickest way to : ¢ the bill describel would be HIS STOMACH «IF HE PiInnk AND HE SMELLS GOT AIO IAIDIGESNOAY, 1 e*, eur house and wholly over your! arrangement with them. MRS. J. C. C.—There is no ques- tion of law violation in the cir- cumstance you relate, as the Board of Health says that erysip- elas is not contagious. You may telephone the board at the Cit Hall and confirm that this is not now a reportable disease. P. B. P.—You can probably gat ossession of your child by a ha- eas corpus proceeding. The cost would depend upon the circum- stances. Consult a, local lawyer. Tell him all the facts and ask him for estimate of the cost. The child would have to be produced in suit on it, get a judg~ ent, then levy on the automobile i the trunk and contents. You ould consult a lawyer. - 8.—Relative to the use of silver solution in the eyes of the born. the Illinois law requires that physicians and midwives tn- fe m the parents if there is any Wiseased condition or infliamma- tion of the baby’s eyes, and that hey advise the parents of the dan- and recommend that such rophylaxis as is prescribed by the i court. QUESTIONS ing Pictures | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young Comic Sections of the even: * Post- das 68 ITS UP TO THE RAJAN AND ME-@oD IS OOT OF THE RACE'CAUSE DORA SAID SHE WOULDN'T MARRY HIM CAUSE. HE. HAD No SENSE OF HUMOR BAW -HAW- HE- WAW - HAW- Fi- Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- idered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ~WORRIED—For falling hair.; The vast majority of such cases Zincture of cantharides, 2 ounces; | are of rheumatic origin, hence blomne, 16 ounces; oil of lavender, | Guaitonic is suggested. The dose Gdrachm: oil of rosemary, is a teaspoonful in a wineglass of | | hm: mix. shake and apply to| water three times daily after 1 | poots of hair with gentle friction | meals. To enable you to get a full ||| ght and morning. Also, sham-/night of refreshing sleep, a 10- | | a with pure castile soap and h»vt | grain powder of trianol may be | er every five or six days. taken at bed time. Avoid consti- ° P FRITZ—‘he nervousness and pation, Apply locally for the pain, g EEX sepiessmess are due to the pain eat from a hot water bag for swentioned, evidently, and amy jone-half nour two or three times | | : ce Bh | ce Sentiment to be. successful must] daily and rub on todex ointment ea ES | BEING A be addressed to the cause of it.'at bed time. | seve: ( wis Dorothy E. Woomer ....° 5817 Theodore | Mollie Shepley’ Pe laa Virgil Powell Worstell...4411 Washington & ; Mary Viola Feltz Perryville, Mo. Rose gy Edw ardavite, ih Elmer J. Curson .... Webster Groves, Mo. Max M. Davis Myrtle L. Saegesser ..Webster Groves, Mo. Martha Hirsch a BEE) «“. —_ in the Win-| walter L. Sandner 3440A Magnolia |royis Hoffman Esther Ralston | M C. Schmidt 4258 Del ouis Holimann ol mat sy gS cm d Lee ” —_ eiocr | Katherine Yung ve an rn. John C. Piskulic at LaSalle | walter E. Gaebler Lena Rydzif 3642A Michigan | oretta M. Tucker Zane Grey’s —— Range”: , Also News, ables and Mo. | “Our Gang” Comedy. A. GOLUB OFFERS 3 GREAT SPECIALS PANCO RUBBER HEELS AT- TACHED—Regular 50¢ qual- ity—pair HALF sSOLES—Regular $1.25 Bost White Oak Leather, also Af EX @@ tClara Bow in “Ked Hair” & “Thunderbolt Tracks’’; Ha Also Comedy and News. J. Eile Chariotte J. Tichacek Henry Boll ACELLO re AND and Mrs. Ida Kohrig William J. Boing Minnie J. Meyers Max Barnholiz Fannie Klein Leonard Nilb GILBERT PARADE” An Important Ironing Tip. The ironing board’s position has much to do with speedy and satis-’ factory ironing. First, it should be placed in a good light. Then it should be the correct height for the ironer. Last, but not least, do not put it in a position blocking the kitchen door. If you do, you won't speak to your young hopeful by the time you are finished iron- eerrteeveveeeveevreeeee Charlie Guidroz Patricia Turner Edward H. Lutz ferana Borchers .. William George Weld .; Florence Ludington William H. Dallmann Mildred Westhug “The Irresistible Lover” | «rhe “The Riders of the West"; 10 Easton Comedy and Fox News. 7, Yorck -from RM A poasthy 2 a nee in “The rrrcak,| Crete and “Spoilers of te ay Wen.” Sailed. Southampton, June _ “7, Washington for New York. Panco $1.25 sdles—pair..... FULL SOLES—with Heels 00 Panco or Best White Oaki- ° ai ot th. Reg. $2.50 qual., pm EgNeW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHOP zmma W. Shermer .New Douglas, II. saa” Wisi: Stien %,| Mba eae? . wir —¥ MARKET on ig gy ae —— : _ ern te bos Pal os Seiad What Dr. Caldwell Learned \ a | in 47 Years Practice’ « 1c, 3c, 5c a RO Dr. Caldwell watched the results| Alice Olive Lebanon Sold Only With Borders—Borders 3c a Yd. & Up || ., constipation for 47 years, and be- Jim Louis Louis Mollie Jung Louis FREE + good, durable Paste Brush and 2 2-Ib. sack lieved that no matter how careful of Paste with each purchase of $2.50 or over. people are of their health, diet and BIRTHS RECORDED. * WE DELIVER FREE exercise, constipation will oceur from V. Crenshaw, gost I Lue ky, and C, Martilovich, 3967 Gratiot. time to time regardless of how mucb Broadway Wall Paper Store| eis. "s i. ssn Store OO4 Nl. BROADWA Boston Store «aml 4016 Michican Geoge 4654 8S. Grand 3659 Nebraska 2814 Potomac PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Dunn Lebanon Rur.kwitz amBearre. DOR 2522 H. B. W . i) I — : < unssing” and “the Seal y ree ing? of the Tiger,” No. 9. Everything! Chills! <TH Love! Hate! 47 Sth. 2814 Washih 822a S. sie SupPone REP? af d A. McDowell, “The | Derile Sikh -_ ‘and E. oh “ra . < Zs" Also ‘omedy Z- BURIAL PERMITS. G. J. Meyer, 35. 513 Margaret, Tocle, 50, Alvia H. Northcutt, oO. Goad. o6, 2742 Allen. J. Peelor. 48. 3539 McKea - j = D. C. Mader. 24 days. 3104 “Waverly. ioe S of — POWELL E |W. rhomes. 85. 3118 Hickory, and “The Is It Ena ~ ? tie Springmeyer, 7 the Jungie,” No, 2. is It Dazzling? ao M, Browning. 10 monthe, ee am Cou! : “irginia. Take Ed's Tip— ie A re! ie es i . 18. 20198 Waln eat And p 3 . Euler. 63, 5 ya outeau Kirteshighway. i124 Cardinal. ey McMillan. and A. Bennett, 2215 Arsenal. R. and D. Make, er ss Boyle. and G. ‘Smythe, “4575 North Market. , 42 74, Kennerly. portance, then, is bow to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to ‘nature as possibile, hence bis remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vege- table compound. It can not barm the most delicate system and is sot a habit-forming preparstion. Syrap Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and oungsters iove it. It does not gripe. Shanna of mothers have written as to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of He did “THE GARDEN OF EDEN” and LOIS MORAN in “LOVE HUNGRY.” , Paramount's & Miami fuper- Prefection with yan Michigan "4714 manna mae Buy” SMMUHT a reorge K. Arthur 5 “Ps » f BABY MINE.” aie (| Lucinda Parke. 5a y) ry ners ° ; 7 = Z; Poy ee =r caer Wire @ra% Wee mi im mt mic | ees ‘youn ull |F : , Dm ] ae 0 ( = 4.45 SE 'a) @) Be meen Ece aga SO 4 ae. Temerrow! “OD : . H ; e od a. : Sn “gph. Begeces Jaques Baltey. - Dee 63 Ma French 5540 ary Margaret Heck. 29. 209 R George Eckrich. 54. 7906 Painbema. Divorces Granted. rom Willard Griffin. lian Pantenaw. . and John Con M. from William C. Botord. mm wee ti ome co? ae re ie ah i a ee Ri “On ne it i a Glasses at Exceptionally Low Prices | Reading—Sewing Distance This remarkable value 16 Ca m4 &. Howard. Geo. Bancroft E oe in lags = oi and Rider,”’ No. Curis | Ale Nel Ee ee Peer | “RANGER 01 OF aS ai | ne é E i ‘ann GIRL” ané | A Great GIBSON ia “EEE! 2 | to St, Picture : t iff Basin ae rom li 8. from <3 F Alice McBride 3 i to the POST-DISPATCH ume Ads ALMOST CERTAIN fer | is n "bejereee iam , . Cavalie.

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~ *, Me har en RE Ae I 8 an Sith Sh » eres Tae ee AE EA A MT oe kp 9 20-7 Ne ig , P ee . a een Ox POE OS RENT PR aR hs ey RI SONS cE OOO Ti Oa MI ANI RM. CAME aM abil ile nde ee nee an an a ae on aa sperms she 5 bis ser Ell ce DRE RORY dares aM ERIN PIT REE OT we ieee road MT IM 4 CUS ie ee ee SM tstepa © meatal" " re ee si x a , ee ee ee a ee PM Rep, See aaa ax! ; . Ef ie — Solil uizing Lil—sy Gettier a c | ST.LOUIS POST-OI 2 — ans al i. COMIC PAGE se SE SSSA FRIDAY, lei eae : Ps x Beh SS ; inane . a Saar NRRRAAARRAAAAAR ag Ht JUNE 8, 1928. SASL N58) cS => o = ‘tae P Hat i ) | eS i £ : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a bs ie The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill Mourning. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a as i — , ae om re THIS NEWS ADDED TO bon YY) POOR GUSTAVE. YY POOR OLD GENT! WELL > ae CLIFFORD AND I WERE : J ie iy ) THE WAY THE CITY HALL } HE SEEMS WELL, SWE { KNOW IT CANT BE TRUE / ro . : eae AGHAST WHEN WE CROWD IS RUNNING : : UTTERLY CRUSHED. W///A ak kis THAT'S ALI 1 bas 2 | AD THE DREADFUL BLOW —: ; . . 1: be he Stee BROWN HAD THE STRAW THATLUL. Si papreadlh uch ALWAYS SAID ABOUT} inh | | i 8 CARRYING THE REPUTATION OF BREAK THE CAMELS ie 1) MONEY MEANING | Maes at ia] WEALTHIEST BEING VERY HARD ON BAL OF TENS. | WITT AY NOTHING IN THIS mining) a ianersaanipriés HIS TENANTS, BUT bahia | if | WORLD. EVERY BANK | - (b N CLIFFORD AND I OWN VAULT IN TOWN [5S ia ON A.TRIP PROPERTY AND ore ee SIMPLY GROANING Lt Ew) f has 46 COMBINING KNOW A CAN'T BELIEVE - WITH OLD GUSTAVE a sie eee LANDLORD be | Hi engin . THE BAD NEWS BROWNS MONEY. : i = ar AND A REST, #pvinnagiae ; = IS TRUE. BUF WHAT GOOD 15 IT )} |! : = tia ONLY rR. . ) ( Sp — 2 Bai TO HIM-NOW? pr / ia CONFIRM Ips ak ATT fie ola THE FIRST g : . — yi REPORTS OF ee | ) — . = oat GUSTAVE 4 e Ne j ts : BROWNS Z | ? * heer } DISAPPEARANCE | Q Rit 3 iat, DECK OF : Uf _ geet Py SULPHURIA sete : a SEs oe 8c & j : : ii ——— 3 : * “ * pet Bi r This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a ay Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb The First Promotion. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch DOCTOR: I'M SURE HE ape TOMR VEAL = ME “THIS- DO OUGHT TOGO ON A DIET: BUT YOU MUST SIT YOU ‘THINK’ CRANBERRIES DOWN AND HAVE TEA | | ARE HEALTHY? WITH US BEFORE ‘YOU | ACT PROFESSIONALLY /: Ot ee oe VOL. 80. NO. 276. $100,000 FEE WAS OFFERED BY ALDERMAN, FREUND SAYS Nangle of 25th Ward, He} Avers, Asked Him to Get Bond for Russo and Asso- ciates and Defend Them. ASKED. FOR TRANSFER / OF CAPT. NALLY “Nangle Denies the Story At- ” ‘tributing It to His Known DAY1 2 Friendship for Certain Italians. | The Post-Dispatch learned today that Sylvester A. Nangle, Alderman of the Twenty-fifth Ward, was: named by Police Commissioner Ar- ‘thur J. Freund, in a report he “made last Dec. 16 to the /clce}t Board in cxecutive session, as the | politician who offered him em- ployment with a fee of $190,000 to act as attorney in the defense of Italian gangsters charged with the urder of Alphonse Palazzoio und ‘to get them out on bon at a -lime-when police were vigorosly | -opposing bond in the belief prey! ' could convict the gangsters. |. It was learned that Comuiris- | sioner Freund at that time teld the Police Board further <hat Al- _derman Nangle had also proposed the transfer to another distict of | Capt. Frank Nally of the Cafr Street Station, highly -egaried by . the Police Board as an cificzrent officer and who was in charge of “the police investigation «f the} * gang murders. As told in last Tuesdays Post- - Dispatch, when first publication of - Freund’s statement of the fee offer was made, he also reported the of- fer of the $100,000 to Circuit Judge Killoren, before whom the gangsters were to come to’ trial. Judge Killoren has confirmed Freund's statement in this icepect and has said he took the ‘nforma- tion as a warning to guard azyainst the possible illegal use of r oney for the defense. Nangle Denies It. Alderman Nangle denied to Post-Dispatch reporters that he had ever discussed the gangsters’ case with Freund, asserting he had not propose that Freund come into the case, or mention a $109,- ©0090 fee, or the transfer of Capt. Nally. Freund, as ts known. has filed for the Republican nomination for ircuit Attorney and resigned from the Police Board in order to be free to conduct his campaign. One of his opponents will be Circuit Attorney Sidener, who seeks re- election and who has called a spe- cial grand jury for Tuesday to in- vestigate conditions in his office based on reported conversations of William Russo, wealthy Italian merchant, with Freund. Russe. One of those indicted for the Pal- azzolo murder, was quoted by Freund as stating it cost him and) friends more than $15,000 to get’ & “sqvare deal” in the* Circuit At- torney’s office in the matter of ball for himself and associates and later with respect to their prosecution. In this connection the grand jury will be shown a stencgraphic transcript of a statement Russe , made to Chief of Poli@e Gerk and Chief of Detectives Kaiser last Dec. -. in which he stated it was “big dough” that indieted him and oth- ers for the Palazzole murder. Proposal to Split the Fee. Freund told the Police Board last December that on Wednesday of the previous week (Dec. 7) Alder-! man Nangle called at his office in the Liberty Central Trust Building Y and inquired if something could not = be done for Rusée and the gang- “ers, and when given no encour- agement remarked there would be 4109.000 in it” if Freund would Sccept the proffered employment &s attorney, ; Freund rejected the proposal, he ld the board, pointing out te the Seep Pr Pere = * B33 ~ . -_~ P outlook — Monday: sippi a . “ee WE Alderman that ‘aside from any . | *ther consideration he could not "5 2 Police Commissioner be as-/ Sociated in the defense of gang- ers, whereupon Alderman Nangle |} remarked, according to Freund's} _ Bory to the board, “Not so fast. - You can get some young lawyer to _ @° the work in court. You can'| ed _. *plit the fee with him.” After again rejecting the pro- Pesal, Commissioner Freund the board, he sought te change fh “UDject, but Alderman Nangle per a @ * sted and suggested that *